davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30

with JANIS j. JERTRIEs, a meeting between
the two In the squared circle would be an
interesting and important pugIli'tic event
HART a. was shown IL bis contest with
the negro JOHNSON, is at least game and
able TO take punishment, and " an encoun-
ter between him and the champion lasted
but a few rounds II would bs worth seeing
To-day JEFYEIEs occupies unique position.
There ls not a pugilst in the world really
capable OF disputing seriously his title OF
prcominenoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
Hon..t and Csurt.ous subwa, Emplo,.,,

To TBE EDITION or THE SUS-.Sr! American
railway oflolals come In for much harsh criticism
shat am glad 70 report an example OF courtesy.
To-day At the Fourteenth street subway station /
banded In 81 for one ticket and gathered up my
change hastily. A. Canal street, where got out.
discovered that had not received the amount
due within rs cents. ! spoke 70 the ticket agent
there and he Immediately offered me the telephone
and telephoned back 20 Fourteenth street. Later
on my way uptown ] stopped and received the
change,
Both ofnciAlS assured me In response 70 my ap.
probation Of their courtesy that they were directed
blythe company 20 Afford passengers every courtesy.
oasINTNo. March a.. DWIGHT HoLBRooE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
New York Manner, and western Civilization

To THE EDITOR or rHE SuN-Sr; A few days
ago returned from long journey. being with
out escort, 7 was obliged 70 carry heavy sun
case, an umbrella extra wraps and a hand bog
/ managed TO get them on the Christopher street
ferryboat. but was forced 10 stand all the way
over, while men and bows not burdened wi bag
rage oomplacenty broke the rules OF the placard
hanging on the VIII OF the womcn's cabin, Had
the boat been crowded there would have been some
excuse for my weary and hampercd condition not
being observed, but since only i've or six persons
were standing, my SPECIAL need OF scat Mas clearly
apparent.
western men would have fastened 10 ny rellct
even II they had a right 90 the seats, set the New
Yorker prldes himself on his ultra civilization and
refinement Hc Is unconsclously the boOf Of the
country.
Women permit this constant infringement upon
their rights In the ferDboats because they dislike
70 make a scene, but something ought 20 he done
about it. since men will not do the night thlnf
from q sense Of justice and courtesy, they should
be compelled 70 do II by oi1cias on the boHs.
MSNtrCLAm, March -. CALIFORNIAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
PEACE PAYS UNDER PROTEST.
Trsmc FnJolner Fined - for Turning Man
haitian Corner the Wrong Way.

Tramc EnJolneT Fined - for Turning Man
haitian Corner the Wrong Way.
Ali Peace, the Brooklyn man who got
an injunction against traffic regulations
around Brooklyn Borough Hall, was fined
IS in Jefferson Market police court yester-
day for disobeying the rules on this side OF
the Bridge
Mr.. Peace il a real estate operator and
lives at 1876 Park place, BROOKLYN. Police
man La Rue accused him Of cutting across
the street at Sixth avenue and Thlrty-second
street instead Of turning at right angles
"He told me TO lock him up, said La Rue
sand l accommodated the gentleman
Mr. Peace declared that he had broken
no law and he added that he didn't See
a policeman till two Of them called 10 him 20
turn back
TT is a clear violation said Magistrate
Steinert He told Mr.. Peace that he could
pay under protest without preJudicing his
case if he wished to appeal Il. Mr. Peace
appeared to he relieved at this assurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
S4R4sOHN MARRIAGE PREMIUM.
Son OF Late Hebrew Editor Claims a Quar-
ter OF the Estate.

Abraham II. Sarasohn, son Of Kasryel Fl.
Sarasohn, the Hebrew newspaper proprie-
tor who died Jan. IS last, has brought an
action in the Supreme Court to enforce the
specific performance OF contract which
he says his father made with him over a
year ago.
Young Sarasohn, who is a lawyer. says
that his father was so anxious that he should
marry and settle down that he promised
TO leave his son one-fourth Of his estate
and 10 allow him 500 a month and apart
ments rent free II the son would only take
a wife. The young lawyer accepted these
terms and is now a father himself, but he
com plains that though his father fulfilled
the other provisions OF his contract he failed
10 beQueath to Abraham the promised
quarter of his property. The estate Is
said 20 be worth fully $500 600 and 20 pro-
duce an income Of over 10000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
EATS ENVIRONMENT READr.

Shiny Deck, Houer, Pens, MucIaEe ard
an Easy Chair Await Him.
In United States District Attorney II l.
Bunstrs once in the Federal building
newly polished Cat topped desk stsnd'
just at the right Of the door Rs you pass in
II shines like glass. A clean, blue blouer
two large ink vel =, newly filed, and a
muoilAge jar, onAInented Il yesterday
Three or four penholdens, with q box Of
new Pens, lay Close by. Tho chair, an easy
one, strong and comfortable, stood at an
eHpecHnt sngle with the desk waiting for
Deputy Marshal Ba' Mas enson hut he
didn't come. 1Ley say bs y az out hunting
bunting nat-0nd viii come to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
THE BEAUX ARTS ARCHITECTS
BenentS OF Their Plan for the Training OF
YOUNG DrauEhtsmen Explained.

YOUNG DrauEhtsmen Explained.
Lloyd Warren, chairman OF the COM
mittee on education Of the Society Of
BeauI Arts Architects, writes to THR Sun
disclaiming any intention to criticise exist
ing schools Of architecture in his interview,
published yesterday. He says he merely
wished TO explain the utility Of the sooiety's
system, under which draughtsmen may
earn their livelihood at the same time as
they get their education under the artistic
influence Of the master they may choose
at minimum expense.
Universities, he says, compel their stu
dents to pass from three TO four years in
their class rooms, under the guidance Of a
master imposed by the faculty, often ar
tistically unsympathetic 10 them, and at
q cost so high a. to keep out all but the
wealthy classes. The result was that archi-
tectural draughtsmen spent years picking
up their training as best they might, much
brilliant material being thus left undeveloped
and undiscovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
HOGG TO GREET ROOSEVELT.
The F1rSt 20 Accept Invitation 20 the Texas
SIS q Plate Banquet.

DALLAS. March 2o-H wa learned to-
night that the first person TO reply to the
COMMITTEES and accept an invitation to the
banquet to be given 10 President Roosevelt
on April 5 was former Governor James S.
Hogg.
II Is also learned that Col. Tom Campbell,
State Railroad Commissioner; O. B. Col
quit and former Attorney-General L. X.
Bell, the three announced Democratic
candidates for Governor next year, have
also accepted invitations. There il much
III feeling among local Republicans because
Of the prominence given 20 Democrats
and also because OF the high price Of the
banquet t25 a plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO PARIS.
French Engineer Arrives Full OF Enthusiasm
for t..

Loicq de Lobel, French engineer, who
has a scheme for uniting Paris and New
York by rail by way Of twenty-one
mile tunnel under Behring Strait, arrived
yesterday from Cherbourg aboard the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, full Of enthusiasm
for his project and went directly to WASH
ing to explain it to the Government. He
says he is here as a commissioner Of Russia
to induce Uncle Sam TO agree TO the neu-
tralization Of the strait That, and the
mere uile Of about $3.50, 200, 900 az a starter,
Is all he wants, TO begin work. French
capital, he declares, IL ready. II the United
States consents TO the scheme The road
has been Christened the Trans-Alaskan-
Siberian Railway, and that is about as
far as IL has gone in a practical way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
Banker, Celebrate in ColOrs.

The Warren County National Bank have about
oOmpleted their Improvements 70 their banking
rooms, which now present a. nne appearance
any In the county, The walls OF the banking
room are done In green burlAp and the directou
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30

According TO reports from CONSTANT
nople there has been a sharp passage Of
arms between the Turkish and British
Governments touching affairs in Arabia,
Of which the last has not been heard. The
Porte recently asked for an explanation
OF the increase OF the garrison Of the Alden
Proteotorate by 1000 troops, also as to the
character OF the relations between the
shelk OF Koweit on the Persian Gulf and
the British Government The reason for
this last inquiry appears ito have been
that certain diplomatic courtesies had been
exchanged between them which. from the
Oriental point OF view, indicated some
thing more intimate than ordinary friendly
sentiment.
The reply OF the London Foreign once
was brusque in a remarkable degree 1t
was 70 the effect that the British Govern
ment had no explanation to give and de-
sired 20 comment I'm connection with
matters In the Alden Protectorate, which
concerned the British Government alone.
In regard to the sheik OF KoWeit IL looked
on him as an absolutely independent chief.
on whom, IN the Porte considered him
otherwise, II was its business 10 impose ID e
sovereignty Of the Sultan which he had
always repudIated and Of which he had
himself independent.
Whether the steps taken in this matter
by the Porte we're on It's own initiative or
Of foreign suggestion Is not known, but
probably the former, the Grand Nizier
FRRID Paoha being a man Of great astute-
ncss and vigorous character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30

Abundant Illustrations In the W0riIs Wort for
April marx articles on the new Boston and on the
Russian internal trOuJi .. 4 Russian eyewttneEs
tells OF Pom Arthur hnt japanese Of the new I'm
p0uGne~ % the Past Two Auiclea touch on tbe
Equitable Insurance dlssrnsious. O,her papcrs
treat Of AT. Jerome, OF what hotels should be- Of
" RAaSnA oAAAi 80 81 Ne cAmsEs nbrArloA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30

The trouble 10 that we haven't enough inspectors.
They can't examine all the buildings going up
Of buildings.
In view OF the fact that all the buildings
which collapsed are recorded in the books OF
Mr.. HoPPERs department as having been
inspected" at frequent intervals, this line
Of defence is a pretty dangerous one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30

n our friends rho fapor ~ tsna asnuStripis for
publication sh 10 have rsircisd arhrg returned hsg
E1UH IN al CASES send tfaHDS for ihdi purDO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30

Published by The Sun Printing and Publishing
Association A. no Nassau street 10 the Borough
Of Manhattan, New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30

To TIE ENRON or tbs suN-7Sir; Il II possible
70 hang oneself from Gas Jet, a. have lately seen
recorded 1--WE
INV YoNK March 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30

Although the opinion sooms TO bo general
that MAhVus. HkRE \ Rot in thS sans. olssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30

The proposed graft for the state BARRIERS eXamln-
ING board received temporary check Albany
dc5pdifh 10 The SUN.
How would high license for triumvirs dor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30

The wings begin sproutlnE
on Johnny behind:
The Sunday school picnic
Occuu 70 bis mind.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
BRITISH TARS IN BOWERY
Cruising Parties Find Snug Har-
bors at Various Resorts.

Having taken on board nearly full cargo of ale
and other liquid refreshments. John Thompson
petty officer (second class), haiing from his maj
last night Steering ar uncertain course to the
northward he saw lights ahead Which he was
sure were in Hyde Park. Turning in on a bench
in Union Square, he fast asleep dreaming
of old London--his native town. Patroman Gold
berg of the Tenderloin station, reused Thompson
at six bells and told him he couldn't sleep there as
it was his watch deck.
'I want to go home Clerkenwell Road, said
the sailorman, with a yawn.
"An right, my hearty said Goldberg as he
helped him into the patrol wagon.
Sergeant Robinson. In new uniform and White
cap behind the desk the 30th-st. station looked
like a naval officer to Thompson, sc ne steadled
himself and saluted, shouting Hello admiral!
To keep up the illusion the sergeant hailed Door
man John Anthony in this wise: "Quartermaster,
put this man in the brig in double irons
Ave aye sirl' said Anthony. who has been
in the navy and he made his shiomate as COM
Portable as possible in of the station brigs.
Up and down Broadway, 6th-ave. and the BOW
ery British and American saiorrnen marines and
petty officers strolled night Some visited the
Casino and other theatres and some drfted into the
Aaymarket after the performance, Others cruised
at the lower end of the Bowery, many coming to
anchor in the Atlantic Garden and in the dance
house in place. where sailor from the cruiser
Colorado lost a couple OF teeth and had his scalp
laid open by blow from a chair in the hands Of
Bowery tough. whose unfair partner in a waltz had
made. the crowd having scattered before the po-
lice arrived the scene
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Annual exhibition New-York Water Color Club No. 215
West 57th-st.
High School Teachers Association Of New-York City
quarterly meeting. 10 n 65th-st and Broadway.
Schoolmasters' Association New-York Vicinity
monthly meeting. New-York University Building
Washington Square, 10.40 a.
General Missionary Committee the Methodist Church
meeting. James Church. Brooklyn.
Complimentary dinner for Ostwald
Germany by the Physical Science Departments OF the
lyn Democratic Club House. $50 p.
Hearst meeting. Durlands Riding Academy, p.
Thirteenth Regiment games arnory Brooklyn evening
Smoker of the NewYork University Alumni VendoIne
evening.
Free day At the Natural History
the Geological Park.
Free lectures of the Board Education. p High
School of Commerce, 66th-st, of Broadway,
Professor A Y. W. Jackson. Keats His Works
american Museum. T7th-st. and Central Park West
Professor Samuel g Schmucker THE Flowers Best
Friend dllustrated); Board of Education Park ave
and 59th-st, Theodore ChopouTan 'Constantinople
iIiustraed; St f3artholou ew's IyoerInl Hall, No 25
East 42d-st.. Professor Bradley Stoughton, Uses
and Steel Machine Shops Bridges and
Other Great Engineering Structures dlustrated)
Young Mems Hebrew Association 92d-st. Lsxlng-
ton-aYe-. Or. James Walter Crook. Trusts and the
Public Welfare; Public School No. ! Henry and
Catharine SITS, Mrs Helen Nj Jackson. Manners and
Customs OF the Htndoos Public School No 165, 10Sh
81. and Amsterdam Professor Adolphe Cohn
No IS4, 1l6th-st-, between and Lenox aves..
Inslee II. Berry, The Treatment Broken Bones
Dislocatons Sprains, Suffocaton, Drowning Choking
and Group"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
pRooK1yN PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

The Baptist Temple in Brooklyn was thronged
1ost evening at the of the five Philharmonic
no,,norts of the present season. The Boston Sym
rbo,, orchestra with Mime. Gadski as the soloist
served to draw the music lovers OF the borough
,bo have hopes that before another season begins
the new Academy OF Music may be in readiness
pu+ in default OF that the largest church OF the
citv has to fill a place not contemplated when 1t
was constructed.
The concerts are under the joint direction OF the
RrookIvn Institute of Arts and Sciences and the
Frooklyn Philharmonic Society, and the programme
included five numbers. The conductor was VII
helm Gericke and he shared in the applause which
welcomed Nine Gadski and served to recall her
again and again after she had been heard
The first number was Brahms's overture, "Aca-
dernfc" This followed by the rectative and
aria from Weber's Der Freischutz,' 'Wie Nahte
Mir der SchlunIner"
Dvorak's symphonic poem. die Waldtaube'
given Tor the first time at these concerts, and
received with much favor. The recitative and aria
Dove Sono.' from Mozart's lie Nozze di Figaro
followed and the closing number Tschai-
xowsky's Symphony No. A. minor The next
concert will be the evening OF Friday Decem-
her &
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
ARMY ANDNAVY GREETING
Continued from first page.

prince is sailor and the British navy, he says,
believes in stern measures and efficient physi-
cal training
accompanied by Captain and Mrs. Ryan, visited
the Naval Young Mems Christian Association.
He met there by Miss Helen Miller Gould,
who built the structure: Miss Champlin Mrs. ..
D. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. James Stokes. Mrs j.
V. 3. Fair, Colonel J. J. McCook, Colonel X. NJ.
Thomas, William Sloane William Gilman Low.
jr., z. W. McWilliams and DR.. and Mrs. L. c.
Warner
An informal reception was held, after which
the prince inspected the building. The Amer1-
can sailors will give luncheon in the associa-
ton rooms tonight for their British guests.
Services will be held in the chapel tomorrow
for the crews Of both fleets. Miss Gould viii at
tend.
From the navy yard he and his staff went
back to the Drake by the Vigilant to prepare for
the dinner at night.
The British sailors, officers and seamen alike,
being welcomed in every possible way by
the people of the city. The Lotos Club yester-
day extended its privileges to Prince Louis and
147 of his officers.
Thompson chief athletic instructor on the
Drake, announced yesterday that some time in
the course OF the sQuadron'S visit there would
be a boxing bout between Kirby able seaman
of the Drake, and Collins able seaman of the
Kearsarge, champion welterweights of their re-
spective navies They will fight for q cup
offered by Prince Louis, now held by Cockoyn,
champion heavyweight of the British navy, who
won 1t at Halifax. and purse Of 500 a side.
Probably other bouts Will follow this one, for a
keen rivalry has sprung up between the men Of
the two fleets. Of course. these matches will be
purely friendly but the sailors don't know
they are somewhat nervous about interference
I,xrf f1p
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
OSCARS NEW TITLE.
Stvle adopted by the King of Ssre-
deH on the Loss Of Nor7oay.

.ourh the Car OF Russia still continues Off
a., 40 .tvle himself Heir Apparent to the
CO. ,s ~ Norway in the same way as the Grand
- NJ oldenburg and Dukes Ernest and Fred
pas , a, Schleswig- Holsten King Oscar has Off
- el,,ouished all his royal titles in connection
ea--' e- 80 Morse kingdom over which he has ruled
W " .,-ae- srlCs-t thirty years. and proclaims that
forth he and his successors the throne Of
- -vfl restrict themselves to the style OF ''by
@ --ece Of God King Of Sweden of the Goths
- .he wsnds" The King or Denmark like
,os-s the title OF King OF the Goths and of the
Ss.- while the Kaiser and the Grand Dukes
, ,s.rklenburg-Schwerin and of Strelitz include
80 y their other dignties that of Prince of the
" .ta motto of his house. Henceforth 1T viii
@sc+ . of the words ''Sweden's welfare, instead
- hitherto the welfare of the sister nations
= making these changes the Swedish monarch
-, .cted with dignity and with common sense.
= &c misleading for monarchs to bear titles or
ofrntv 20 over nations which they have ceased
to The Kings % England. it may be rernern-
- y retained the title Of Kings of France for
- centuries after they had ceased TO hold
- rood OF French territory. There is no mean
@ sare one Of a retrospective character, in the
- .. king Of the Two Sicilies. of Jerusalem.
!, .be Western and Eastern Indies and Of Gil
s-eltsr. and OF Sovereign Duke of Burgundy. OF
-.yo,t and of Milau.' borne by Alfonso XIII OF
-, while the Emperor of Austria is no longer
1t. .King OF Jerusalem, Grand Duke Of Tus-
~ and Sovereign Duke of Lorraine. OF Modena
and Of Parma
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

the nation II that activity ever ceased. Above all
things, what you want here is peace"
Prince Louis seated in his private cabin,
tust off the wardroom, a handsome apartment,
fitted in white. It is his library and ounging room.
In 1t he keeps his books and large mahogany
roIltop desk A telephone is installed there during
the brakes stay in this country. connecting Prince
Louis with America by a very tangible workaday
bond Many autograph photographs of European
mobiles were scattered around the room. among
them those of King Edward and the Emperor of
Russia the princes brother-in-law. Handsome sill
yer souvenirs from all parts of the world filed the
desk and tables.
In spite of his hard day Thursday, Prince
Louis was not tired yesterday. He seemed fresh
and vigorous as he greeted his visitors, but de-
clared that the day not long enough for him
by several hours. Too much correspondence was a
WEAKNESS to the flesh, he held.
why / get about one Thousand letters day.
said he ''and l try to answer them all get
many requests from people & 1Il dttaT my nT toaV
got from inventor who said he could make
a vessel which would cross the Atlantic IN three
Ibid he want moral or financial support" was
asked M
'Well. principally financial" was the. reply. with
a hearty laugh II have good many letters from
women went on the prince, with a quizzicaI
wouldn't be very gallant would it. for me to tell
what they said? 1 was much impressed with your
last night. They could hardly be improved on.
II know all about Mr.. Jerome" went on Prince
from what saw of him, that his suecess-and he
has been very successfu-is explained by his per
speech Immensely. Like all your American
speeches. it was very witty
atty situation here. Il think 1t would be skating
on very thin ice'' he declared. Neither would he
Il am the brother-in-law Of the Emperor of Rus
sa.'' he said. and an admiral in the British navy
That would be even thinner ice-in fact no Ice
ALL
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
FOR NATIONAL THEATRE.
Richard Mansfield Tells Hozr IL
Should Be Conducted.
fpy Telegraph to The rrlsune.I

Omaha Nov. 1o-Mr Mansfield being asked
for opinion concerning national theatre In
New-York. has sent the following The Tribune:
The American National Theatre should be gov
erned. so far the annual production of plays ~
concerned. by literary board comprising the best
minds in the country and including the presidents
of the universities The financial side Of the enter
prise should be in the hands of board of trustees
appointed In the first place by the founders and
thereafter By the presidents OF the universities
The director. acting chief. should be elected by
the people. and after the literary board has de-
cided upon the plays 10 be produced each season
his decision in all matters appertainng TO the pro
duction should be final.
The members of the acting company should De
elected by the literary board Any actor reInainnE
an active member of the National Theatre unfli
retirement should be entitled TO a pension from from
the National Theatre Fund. All performances
given by the National Theatre should go to .E
fund The stage director president. or acting cnei
should receive salary fixed by the financial ooard
ard no share whatever OF the pronts OF the Na-
tional Theatre. -, -
English The National Theatre should De estao-
lisfed not only in New-York 0he capital OF the
EasD. but in Chicago Cthe capital OF the wes1 s1d
Half the should be devoted to the f1ast atid
half the West A library should be estaotlsheo IN
connection with the theatre. theatrical coliess lor
the study of the drama, literary ana actins. mess
my views concerning national theatIs. Ahu
in my opinion anything short OF TINS wouiu os q
deiusion and a and would not oe accepeea
by the American people as a national theate-