davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21


uay OF 1t at Ascot to-day. Fustian being the only
winning hrst choice. The summary:
sell ~. ra6e three and one-half furlongs)-Aia Rus
81 - Nbusanl, s 10 l. Won Rosario iIa NcT2rias1
Tirneo 20 l. ,second: Apnis. ll5 CKunz1 to l. third
80 z Snowbound, liza Kisbroox
Lady also - -' H1bei y. ana Gallant
second race (six furlongsl-Firebal 1o2 ,D,rar,
Ralnb won Confessor ioS CMller). to J. second
1s1s1H reese, lOS iW. Daly). Il J. third Time
hcid Tim ss1Tge s5r p MeNe.r One WAY. west Brook
to wna race ,one mel-sinner simon 107 tAier)
coronado, 1o2 CWalshl 5 to third Ti Tono' ns Is
1a5e = Periey Orator. Henry Ach PaciAco and In
Io5 GsfrSce race thandicap: seven furlongsl-Fu Fustian
& r. amer 20 >. won; Kenilworth. rs tWaIsbl.
Tfna second RequIter. lis 6DuganD to . third
iul also -''~'-T 1H'''i'I'i0o ana Bliss
fNoriarit,ae one mile and sixteenthl--Tryor. %
- srit! - 10 5. won; Bronze Wing 1o4 tNgcI)apiel
fbird l. second; Golden Light lo5 walsh Ia !
Ta,,-.1 = me, :4Sa&- Water Cure Achilles Iucepe
:ig Sigt flhoh @ ano The Lieutenant also ran.
L., 90 race zone mile and seventy ards,-,,oldsn
loY q keilyl TO won: straggIer j Il tFuiier1
rr;,.o = StSond NarTo. I31 (Dugan}. third
PaIr',t -A6 z Capable Henry Clay Rye Rose If Ho
AScetlc and Mckee also ran. 80 ~ s'A'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

~ MSIaLlisain 10 1. third. Time lis Ocv,ohe Alta Z;
"no captain Forsee also ran.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

Score-Wanderers is; Brooklyn, , Goals-Clarke, H.
Souther. 3; CallaGhau. 2. Harmon, .; W; Blake, l.
IIoIton. / Maitland st. q. Davies Hockey
Club. Goal um7ires-L.iton and Schneider. Time
I Twenty minute halves
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

Los angeles. Feb. 2O.-Favorites had disastrous
oay OF 1t at Ascot to-day. Fustian being the only
winning first choice. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
HIPPODROME MAN WINS.
Can Sell Tickets Outside whether Specu
lator Approves or Not.

Isidor Bieber, ticket spoculator, tried
hard yesterday to have Magistrate Mayo
IN the Yorkville police court decide that
George A. Kingsbury. the general manager
Of the Hippodrome, had been guilty Of q
violation OF law in selling theater ticket
on the sidewalk at the closing performance
on Saturday night.
The ticket speculator argued that the
ordinance regulating ticket spectators
prohibited the employees OF theater from
selling tickets outside the box Office of the
theatre, as they had no license to sell on
the sidewalk.
We find that spectators are a nuisance
and We want to stop the business at our
place so as to protect the public" said
Kingsbury.
The public do not need your protection.
They are able TO protect themselves" re-
sponded the Magistrate. who seemed in
clined to entertain a complaint against the
manager.
kingsbury said he was acting under q
theater license and not under the ticket
speculators ordinance, and the Magistrate
nnAlly agreed with him and discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
BAR SALUTES BENCH.
r osey Prevails on sh Oestrins Case Before
Magistrate Finn.


When Magistrate Battery Dan Finn took
his seat on the bench yesterday in the
Essex Market police court Rosey the
lawyer was on the front bench reserved for
lawyers.
Il want to show you fellers," he said
10 his fellow barristers. what wide ac-
quaintanoe I got among the judiciary. I
have got case here where man is charged
with stealing a pair Of shoelaces. He
got tho bloke on the bootblack stand to
put them in his shoes and then took it on a
run"
well, how are you, Kosey?' said the
Magistrate when the case was called as
he shook hands with Rosey Il am glad
to see you. l haven't seen you for years.
Rosey beamed with smiles and said:
Judge, welcome to this grand temple of
justice. On behalf OF the members OF the
Essex Market Bar Association / promise
you that we will cooperate with you in up
holding the laws on the East Side. We
welcome your distinguished presence here.
We will give you all the benefits Of our
experience and put you wise to any blokes
that try to pull OF tricks"
thank you, Rosey," said the Magis-
trate. Have you got that high hat still?"
Il have" said Rosey, "but l only wear
1t when 60 to the Supreme Court or the
Court Of Appeals
Rosey won his case and went away smil-
sAh," he said. Just see how stand
among the jurists Of this city!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
STEAMBOATS,.
DUB xUN NEW ENGLAND

0USIUN NEW ENGLAND
FALL RIVER LINE for Newport, Fall River.
Boston and all Eastern and Northern Points; Leave
Pier is. n. R.. foot Of Warren ST.; week days and
Sundays. at $50 p. N. StrS PRISCILLA and
PURITAN. Orchestra on each. 49,
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence. Boston.
East and North. Leave Pier 49, y. r. foot Murray
pENCE gs. and PtyMou1H Orchestra On %a, each;
CITY and Nantucket. Leave Pier 40. N r.. 4.
MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE for New London. Block Island.
Pier, Worcester. East and North, I've. Pier g, Mr.
CRY oF LOWELL and CHESTER ". CHAPLIN:
Ara North. Week days str RIcHAR 3, PECK .oo
+. steamer tlry oflAWRENcE iy yI Pie .5 %;
E. r., 1900 midnight. sundays. str. RICHARD
PECK lvs Pier ~. 4. r.. $50 a. NJ foot East SIS
81. 1000 A. NJ: return. due New York s:+5 F. M
SPECIAL Notice On Tuesday July o !sh, SY.
RICH ARD PECK win leave New YORK at s:s0 q. N:
foot slst St. T. r., 1000 4. NJ. instead OF 2A5 and
500 p. NJ, respectively. The trip from New iorK
At 1900 night will be omitted.
Tickets and StateIooms. all lines; at Park Place;
Fifth Ave, 2t5 Columbus Ave: 27s W l26th st. 27Ss
Third Ave. and al Piers New York 3i2 and soO Full
ton ST.. and $40 broadway. brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
1.-THE TERRACE"

STAMFORD. n, u.
Now open Beautifully located Elevation 1900
Get. Booklet. Address r. G. SIMPSON.
LAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and nshing:
farm: terms Is and % per week. Mrs. A. BALLIN.
NapAnoch. Ulster Co.. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
Fred T. Towne Has Appendicitis.

GREENWICH Conn, July Fired T.
Iowne' general superintendent OF the Yale d
Iowne Company Of Stamford, and son of
Henry R Towne Of New York. president
t.. 81 the company, is seriously i'll at Stamford.
and fiirsth OF New York and DR.. Biggs Of
ssssricul'iford for appendicitis. II was q Soc
Washoe an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
PUBLICATIONS.
"PRZNTERSY'ZNK"
FOE JULY 3.

contains an authorized and approved
interview with the Third Assistant
Postmaster General, the Hon. Edwin
c. Madden.
tits the only interview ever given for
publication on the subject of second class
post al rates by Department official.
A ten-page story dealing with gigantic
question, unsolved yet, but which affects
one of the greatest industries in the
United States-the publishing business.
With its solution Administrations,
Congresses and Postmaster Generals
have vainlJ struggled for years
PRINTERS INK is an absolutely
independent journal for adver-
tisers, connected in no way
whatever with any advertising
agency, selling its advertising
space only for cash, and stand
ing entirely upon its merits a
a news medium for advertisers
and an educative force in the
advertising field.
1t is published every Wed
nesday and should be read by
every business man who is ia.
terested in publicity as a modern
business force. Subscription
price 81 per year, 81 for six
months, single copies five cents.
Address
CHAS. J. ZINGG, Mgr.
10 Spruce St. Cup stairs, N. Y. City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
HARTFORD LINE:

Prom New Pier 10. East River. foot Of Peck Slip.
daily. except Sunday. at p. NJ. for Connecticut
River landings. Write for illustrated folder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
[I[!l!H!T!I|fW1a7Y3'11

Palatlal steamers "NEW YORk" and "ALBANY"
OF the Hudson River Day Line. fastest and nnest
river boats In the world. 90
Leave brooklyn. Fulton st. Thy Annex. 800 An.
" DesbHosses st. plcr....,...............s $40 .
NEW PIER WEST 42D Sr.............9 900
Mest is'h s. ntcr: w,s, po,ni Sawburph
P0ughkce psie, Kingston Point. Catskul HUDSON
and Albany DAILY. except Slnday. Speclaai
easy connections 10 All points East North and
West Through tickets and baggage checked k,sd. a.
betAN. Y. and Albany accepted. Most delightful
one day outings 10 West Point, Ncwburgh or
Poughkeepsie returning an down boat.
Resta NJ omen a 7 A. ~. MUSIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
Steamer Mary Powell

Leaving Desbrosses St. at $40 p. NJ. Saturdays
and holidays ll5 p. M. w. 42d 81. $50 NJ tSatur.
Days and holidsys1P M; Vest i2s'h s. a. o r n,
Falls, west Point. Cornwall. Newburgh. New Ham
burg. Milton poughkeepsle Rondout and kingston
Orchestra on board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

Union Square. Tiffany's on the right.
ladies and gents barked the lecturer on
the rubberneck truck. "You will notice
that the clock which stood on the front Of
the building Is gone But that 10 not at
ali remarkable, as that self-same clock had
been going for years" And all the country
brides and bridegrooms agreed that he was
too witty for anything.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
Gov. Gomez Gets Gay.

Havana, Aug. 9. - Jose Miguel
Gomez. governor of Santa Clara prov.
ince and Liberal candidate for the
presidency Of Cuba, has given out
an interview full of defiance to the
Palma government. With reference
to the Vueltas case and the Cuban
governments assumption of the right
to inspect municipalities without
reference to the provincial authorities
Governor Gomez says:
IF the supreme court decides
against the contention we are now
maintaining, we would not obey its
mandates, because of its partiality in
favor of executive authority. The
court would be certain to be against
us in order to increase its favor with
the government"
The Moderates profess satisfaction
at Gomez's statements, which they
term sensational and reckless and
which they assert will certainly de-
feat him, as the Cubans will never
elect president who has defied the
courts or sought to inculcate in the
soldiers a rebellious spirit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
Antiquity of the Wiu.

The wig is older than civilization
for the savage used one to make him
mere formidable on the field of battle,
Just as the judge does today to in
crease the terrors of the law. 1t was
the French revolution that killed the
wig. What the article cost the
Egyptian mummy and the Assyrjan
notable is not known, but before the
guillotine fell In France the wig
which adorned the heads of it's vic
Tins cost $3.50 to 5000. The costly
decoration fingered long time on
official heads in England; so recent.
ly as 1858 Archbishop Sumner found
it necessary to wear one at the mar.
rage Of the Princess Royal. Now
adays clergymen of all ranks are free
from the incumbrance, which is the
dignified burden of the speaker of the
house of commons and the gentlemen
of the law. Even the most glorious
and subseryient Of footmen need but
powder the hair of his own upra4s
ip,f
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
Rough on Americans.

Andrew Carnegie tells this as one OF
his experiences at Skibo. Soon after
he had bought Skibo there was a cir
Gus exhibiting in the neighborhood of
the castle, and one of the main at
fractions was an orang-outang. One
night the orang-outang got out, fell
over the cliff, and was killed. In the
morning two of the keepers looking
over the grounds ran across the body
Of the dead orang-outang. One of
them scratched his head and said:
HE amt no Handler, that's sure"
The other said: HE amt no Lowland.
er, they amt got SO much hair on
EN- After awhile one CT them pro.
posed to the other as follows:
"I'll go UP to the kirk and see the
parson, and you go up to Mr.. Carnegie
and see II any of his American gentry
is missing. New York Times.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10

us that 1t is Capt. Paul Jones, from
an original drawing taken from the
life, on board the Scraps, published
London, Oct. %, 1779." The date is
less than month after he captured
the Scraps, and If 1t was really drawn
on that ship may be considered posi-
bly, an accurate portrayal Of the great
American naval commander in the
hour OF his greatest victory.
The picture in which John Paul
Jones is shown boarding the Scraps
from his own victorious but riddled
and sinking Bon Homme Richard Is q
thoroughly heroic conception, but the
features and figure Of the victor bear
little resemblance to other portraits
and drawings. This picture, which
is by A. l.. Stephens, is somewhat
more recent than most Of the items
in the collection.
Chappels original painting of Jones
has often been called the George
Washington picture because of the re-
semblance of it to well known por-
trait Of the Father Of his Country,
whom Jones, incidentally, knew well,
they both having lived in Virginia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
PICTURES OF ADMIRAL JOHN PAUL
JONES ARE MANY AND VARIED

He who desires to confirm his opin-
lon of John Paul Jones, America s
distinguished naval commander, can
do so In the library of the Navy de.
partment at Washington, be that opin-
lon unfavorable or favorable to the
great eascaptain. In score of old
prints gathered during past decades
from various sources John Paul Jones
Is depicted as a bloodthirsty pirate,
which was the view taken OF him by
the British, whose coasts he secured
IN the gallant Ranger; as bluff sea
captain, which Is the opinion most
schoolboys have gained from reading
the account Of his plucky victory over
the Scraps, and as the cultured gen.
tleman and accomplished naval officer,
which is the opinion held of him by
practically the entire American naval
service to-day.
Mr.. Charles w. Stewart, superin-
tendent Of the Naval War Records Of
flee and Library, has arranged these
old prints in highly interesting col
lection. Many OF them purport to be
engravings from pictures made during
the lifetime Of Jones. All that is
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
A Strategy of Diplomacy.

Portsmouth. N. H.. Aug. 9.-Japan
has decided on the delivery of an
ultimatum to Russia at the opening
of the peace negotiations. Under in
structions from Toxic, Baron Komura
and Minister Takahira will present a
note to the Russian representatives
containing two series of demands.
The first will be those Japan fixes
now as the price of terminating the
war; the second those she will exact
should Russia decide to continue the
struggle.
1t is strategy of diplomacy calcu-
lated to show Russia the gravity of
further resistance to what the world
considers inevitable. 1t Is calculated
also to impress continental Europe
and cause it to urge Russia to suffer
the lesser rather than the greater
evil
Japan has acceded gracefully to
President Roosevelt's wish to be
moderate, but she has limited her as
surance to the present time. The
president knows. and he has permit
ted the information to reach the Rus
sian pleniDotentiaries. that should
peace negotiations fail, 1t will be i'm
possible to exercise any restraining
influence upon the conquerer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
eA5Y's INSTINCT
Shows He Knew What Food to stick
To.

Shows He Knew What Food to stick
To.
Forwarding photo of splendidly
handsome and healthy young boy, Q
happy mother writes from an Csio
town:
"The enclosed picture shows my A.
year-old Grape-Nuts boy.
Since he was years old he has
eaten nothing but Grape.Nuts. He
demands and gets this food three
times day. This may seem rather
unusual, but he does not care for any
thing else after he has eaten his
Grape-Nuts, which he uses with milk
or cream, and then he is through with
his meal. Even on Thanksgiving day
he refused turkey and all the good
things that make up that great din.
ner, and ate his dish Of Grape-Nuts
and cream with the best results and
none of the evils that the other fool.
ish members Of the 3Sfamilyis expert
enced.
He Is never sick, has a beautiful
complexion, and is considered very
handsome boy. May the Postum Com
pany prosper and long continue to fur
nish their wholesome food" Nams
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The Road to Wellyille," In ey-
cry pkg.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10

| In this picture Jones is standing
a dignified pose, his left hand sligh
ly outstretched from the body an
clasping a telescope.
And now turning over the picture
in this collection is found mes
startling creation in boldest black AM
white. Paul Jones, the Pirate" !
the legend, but 1t is unnecessary, fc.
the dashing, bearded figure wears a
uniform emblazored with skull and
crossbones. A CORY cutlass in one
hand, smoking pistol in the other,
he is the incarnation of all that is
demoniac In fancies of piracy, while
the idea is helped out by portrayal in
the background of his men ruthlessly
cutting down the brave tars of Old
England. This picture is an engraving
published by A. Park, Of London, and
is apparently very old, as is another
old English print, apparently only a
trial proof copy. 1t shows Jones with
demure side whiskers and immense
hat of the style later affected by Ma
poleon, with tassels pendent from each
side. The browning glory Of this uni
form is pair of striped trousers,
which give O sort of Uncle Sam at
mosphere.
A head and shoulders engraving
also from an unknown source, shows
Jones as a mild and sedate appearing
man, with white hair Tor is it white
wig?), who, one would think, might
pass for a substitute merchant in the
colonies.
Very old and deemed very good by
students of John Paul Jones lore Is
an engraving from drawing by Va
rim, a French artist. This shows in
Jones countenance something of the
shrewdness and humor he inherited
from his Scotch ancestry. 1t is a
quizzical but the same time a pleas
ing countenance.
With curly hair and chubby face
Chapman endowed his portrait of
Jones, which was engraved by act of
Congress.
OF the thousands In the British
Isles who thought harshly Of Jones,
Lord and Lady Selkirk, whose country
seat still stands at Dumfries, Scotland,
were abort the only persons Of quail
ity and discernment who came in
touch with the American naval COM
mander. 1t was on April %, 177S,
that the American privateer Ranger
put into st. Mary's isle and sent an
armed party to surround the house Of
the Selkirks, demand their plate and
capture Lord Selkirk II possible. He
was not at home, so the party took
the plate.
When Jones arrived later at Brest
he wrote to Lady EeIkirk that he de-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10

known Of the man confirms the opin-
ion that, not unlike some fighting men
of his Cay and since, John Paul Jones
was something of dandy. Certainly
he was a favorite in Paris in that cir
Gle of imperial society which gave fire.
quent employment to artists and sculp-
tors. That the skull of the body re-
covered from an abandoned grave
yard in Paris, by Gen. Horace Porter
American ambassador to France, cor
responded to the precise measure
ments of Houdin's bust of John Paul
Jones was accepted as the final proof
of Identification. Houdin was an ex-
ceptionally painstaking sculptor and
a copy Of his bust of Jones which
stands in the Office of the Secretary
of the Navy at Washington is consid-
cred most probably true likeness.
One of the best pictures in the col
lection is an engraving by Carl Gutten-
burg from drawing by G. ]. Notte,
a French artist. This rather reflects
the favorable opinion which the
French had of Commodore Jones, for
1t depicts a fairly young but deter
mined looking officer standing behind
the shot-riddled rail of the Bon
Homme Richard, with a sword swing
ing easily in his right hand, while his
left rests upon the butt of one of
half dozen pistols in his belt. The
legend of this picture says:
"John Paul Jones, Commodore in
the Service of the United States Of
America, as he appeared in the en-
gagement of the twenty-third of Sep
TENDER, 1779, against Commodore
Pearson. His vessel mounted forty
guns. The English ship Scraps, for
ty-five guns, had, moreover, the adj
vantage In caliber and range. Com
modore p Jones entangled his ship
with the bowsprit of the enemy and
continued the engagement side by side
for two hours and three-quarters. The
action lasted three hours and and one
quarter The Bon Homme Richard
sank the next day"
tom" Ochiltree, of mellow mem
ory during one of his sojourns in
Paris, In 1883. picked up an old print
Of John Paul Jones, which is now
much priced in the collection of the
Navy department. It potrays bluff
sea captain type, far removed from
either conception that he was des-
perate buccaneer or naval dandy.
The figure is that Of a man probably
forty.fve years old. which Is some
what further advanced in age than
Jones was at the time he commanded
the Bon Homme Richard, attired in
sesfaring dress. including, wide, loose,
flowing trousers. He rests the point
OF cutlass upon the rail- Of the ship,
and the legend under this picture tells
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
Western immigration CONGRESS.

Denver. Aug. 7.-These are some
OF the things that are being taken up
by the Western immigration Con.
gress, which will hold its first meet
ing In Denver on November % and
20.
A representative to be stationed in
every large port of Europe.
Travelling lecturers and representa-
tiyes to travel through every European
country to arouse interest among the
people regarding Colorado and other
Western states.
An immigration bureau to be es.
tablished in New York. Boston and
other ports Of entry, to be operated
In conjunction with representatives Of
European governments, whereby
immigrants will be shipped directly to
Colorado and other Western states
where they will be given employment
on ranches and farms.
Five million immigrants in FIVE
years. This is the slogan the leaders
OF the congress have adopted. and
that they can bring it about they say
there is no doubt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10

sired to return the plate. He pro.
posed not only to restore his share
of the prize, but to purchase the share
owned by his crew for the purpose OF
giving 1t back to the Selkirks. Lord
and Lady Selkirk were much surprised
to get this letter, which regretted the,
fortune which caused him to make an
expedition against their home. Lord
Selkirk wrote reply, but not know
ing how to get 1t to Jones, sought the.
counsel Of Lord dc Spencer, postmast-
err general Of England.
Lord de Spencer was evidently not
much impressed by the favorable
tendency Of the Selkirks toward
Jones, for he returned the letter to
Lord Selkirk with the remark:
II cannot help doubling, in the sit
uation I am in, the propriety Of my
forwarding letter to such rascal
and rebel as this Jones' A letter di.
rected to him, Of course, must be
cnened at the postoffice."
The foregoing extracts from letters,
copies Of which were recently obtained
for the navy department by the Amer
lean embassy at London, shows the
view taken of Jones by nearly all the
people Of England, but it also shows
that the persons with whom he came
in contact were disposed to recognize
the virtues which he possessed and
to acknowledge the finer sensibilities
Of his character. 1t would undoubt-
eddy have been great pleasure to
Jones, who knew the bitterness of feel
ing against him in England, to have
received the. letter which Lord Sell
kirk wrote, but which Lord de Spen-
Ger prevented from reaching its des.
tiration. New York Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
Drunken Man Kills PASSENGER.

Louisiana. NO., Aug. S.-While a
Chicago and Alton passenger train
was crossing the Mississippi river
bridge, Marion Warner, of Secor, ILL.,.
a passenger on the train. was shot
and instantly killed by an unknown
man. After shooting Warner he
emptied his revolver at the other pas
sengers. one woman receiving slight
wound on the arm.
The woman who was injured is Miss
Ellie Mcdonald. of Galesburg, ILL.,.
who was on her way to Russell Kan.
sas. A bullet glazed her arm, max.
ing flesh wound.