davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
FAST SIDE TfILORS HlPPT.
They Are Engaged in the Usual summer
strikes and Hot Weather Massmeetings.

There was thrill of plcasurablo excitement
throughout tn" east side yesterday. owing 10
the fact that the usual summer strikes OF the
tallOrs are on again. Last year, because of the
war and other causes, there were no general
strikes TO speak Of. but this season the fun has
started ahead Of schedule TO make up for lost
time. Massmcetngs of the striking children's
jacket makers and knee uants" makers were
held Yesterday. The chidrcn's JACKIE makers
IQ"t in New Irving Hall. Broome street. near
Norfolk, which they tIled to Overlooking. Isaac
St"rnin. Chairman Of the Executive Com mittee.
presided. and ali the Speakers took their coats
off when addressing the audience. Half
dozen perspirng men spoke IN Itddish.
in Harmonic Hall. 1873 Essex street. Max
Pein. their leader. was the principal speaker.
decided that the strike should be directed
against the, manufacturers The strikers DE-
%aEs sny at i tey b G Ssn in
tors only to pay this advance the manufacture
ers may cut prices to the contractors. who
strikers will try to get the manufacturers TO
sign an agreement for a year, with the union
mittcd that the striking knee pants makers
We're not particularly hard up. Most Of them
had been AT work steadily.
But we have to strike every year anyway"
why ?" he was asked.
made for year with the bosses they keep II
Tor awhile but nut down the prices In the slack
season. Hfn Wntn tnt DNby StuStn DeElnS
again we have to strike for fair prices
i"in went on to say hat the busy season
would not begin until August hut that the
members Of the union thought they might rs
VOL strk" now as AT any time.
The Strike COMMITTEES of the chldrens
Jacket makers had conference with Il COM
mitten OF the contractors at ~ Essex street in
the afternoon. II was agreed that the con-
tractors should stand by the strikers and not
open the shops until their demands are
granted. Up to last evening the demands had
not been formulated.
Harry Tompkn of "a Fldridge street and
Morris kantrowit2 OF 1870 Division street. both
Of whom are non-uni"n cloakmakers EN-
pIoycd ut ~ Greene street. We're set upon by
some of the strikers last night whiC on their
way home. through Chrystie street Before
starting. for home the two men had
taken tn" precaution to arm themselves
with pieces of load pine which they concealed
Herman Kruger '' Of la7th street and MAX Max
l;cschsop Of ~ Madison street ran, out at
pipes, were. used to advantage kruger and
1E"schT;?n 10th receiving had scalp wounds
all locked IN in the EllrIdEe street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
HIS ATTEMPT At Suicide.
Jones Thought He Took Rough on Rats"
and lad Il Hnrd Time with a Stomnch Pnmp.i

man went into a saloon at ninth avenue
and Forty-fourth street last night and ordered
n glass Of beer. Before drinking the beer he
empt!ed into the glass half the contents OF a
Tough on Rats" box. The bartender at
tempted to prevent him from drinking the
mixture. but didn't succeed
Pm poisoned" exclaimed the man when
he had swallowed it. placing his hand over his
stomach.
The bartender sent for a policeman and tho
man was hustled to Roosevelt Hospital. The
ambulance surgeon had worked over him for
nn hour with stomach pump and the patient
was then very weak.
A short time later a barber went into tho
hospital and said that the man. who was John
Jones. a laborer. of +Ol West Forty fourth
street, had been shaved al his shop earlier in
the evening, He told the barber he wns blue
aud asked if he might hay" a box Of " Rough on
Rats" which was standing on a shelf. The
harhor said he could. but when Jones left the
shop with the box mNtur" of flour and salt
had been substituted for the poison in it,
When Jones heard this h" felt better. The
chargr Of attempted suicide on which he was
hold was withdrawn and he was locked up for
lntON Irat ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
FRISCO OBJECTS TO "THE TURTLE"
Owners of the Theatre Want to Enjoin tho
Lessees from Continuing 1t.

SAN Francisco. June l2-An application was
made to-day by the Marlborough heirs owners
of the California Theatre. for an injunction re-
strainng Friedlander Bogen. lessees Of the
theatre from further representation OF -" The
Turtle" They ask for $1,000 damages for in
jury already done to the theatre by the play.
and want $500 from the lessees for counsel
fees.
The compl aint states that the lease provides
that the theatre shall be conducted as first
class place OF amuSement. and that no show
shall be- given which will hurt the value OF the
theatre or Of the hotel which IL in the same
building. The complaint says OF The Turtle
which was first presented here last night:
THE play, ahounds in, lewd, lascvous and
libdinous dialogues and situations. and Is un-
fit to be produced in a flrst-class theatre or
elsewhere. The complaint alleges that If the
play ts continued the reputation Of the theatre
will he permanently destroyed. The value Of
the theatre and hotel Is given at $4OO.OOO.
The plaintiffs gave a bond in $4,000.
hecritics OF all the morning papers to-day
score the play As coarse and vulgar, declaring
that the undressing scene IL not half so sug:
R"stivc and indecent as some OF the lines and
actions OF the other characters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
UPTOWN SURFACE LINES BhoCxED.

Car Caught in the switch Mt Fifty-ninth
Street and Another Thrown from the Rails.
The Fifty ninth street crosstown line and the
Amstc :dam. Columbus and Ninth avenue car
lines were blocked for nearly an hour about 0
o'clock last night by a car OF the Amsterdam
avenue line. which got caught in the switch at
Fifty ninth street and Columbus avenue. A
the Amsterdam avenue car forward. was thrown
from the rails. and the blockade followed A
straight.
The Columbus avenue line was blocked
earlier ~ the evening tor some time by defec-
Eighticth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
wakeman DisplaceS SmaIiwood in CorneIps
Crew.

ITHACA. June 12.-Again Coach Courtney has
shown that he is not vet satisfied with the
work of Cornells varsity crew When the last
extensive changes were made 1t was thought
that others might follow. hut few had antiri-
puted that member Of last years crew. who
reported neither for the winter work on the
rowing machines nor for the spring work in
the shells. would he made use of at this late
dav. However this happened to-day when
Waterman reported at the boathouse and was
put in the shell at 3. displaying Smalwood
Wakcmnn is regarded rs one Of the strongest
oarsmen in the university. and when It was
known that he would not report for practice
and that Bailey. another OF last years varsity,
had decided not to row, there were many who
thought that the prospects were poorer than
they might be.
In spite OF the fact that Wnkeman has had lit
tie or no practice this year in rowing. he made
a good showing to-day and when the crew re-
turned there was not a man IN the shell who
training. II would now seem that Courtney is
determined TO give the greater part Of his at
lSs sh m A Ah" th G T e6ms
cred. the showing II the varsity men this week
has been anything but encouraging They
seem TO lack hOtn speed and form. and in
Tx, daily races on the lake they IND il
GIcnt to win .I,o from the first freshman
clear water hetwc"n, thomselyes and
the youngsters. The outlook for fast fresh
man combination is still encouraging. and.
while Courtney will leave them 10 the care Of
their coXswains for the next few days, it il
thought that after that he will round them into
shape before they leate for roughkcepsir ON
next Saturday.
IL view Of the short time left in which to got
tn" cghts ready for the loughkc"nSic regatta,
II will he necessary TO make any changes i'm
m"dately. and then the work OF rounding the
varsity into form will commence at once.
Coach Courtney Is discouraged with his varsity
crew. but is not without hone. and he Will
probably work wonders with his boys in the
DAYS left before the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
TE.I RI.

Capt Edward Dingler. so years old. died on
Sunday evening at his home. "a Erie street.
Jersey City. He was in the Seventh New Jer-
scy Volunteers during the civil war. and was
promoted on the battlefield for conspicuous
galantry. Capt. DInger was mem her OF Van
Houten Post, q, A. r., and Encampment ~ ,
Union Veteran Legion. He had been Janitor
of Public School No. for several years
Frday al his ho@ Tnh 3i6 %h1 n eac on
brooklyn. was held yesterday at St Angus
tines Catholic Church in sixth avenue, He
was member Of tho law firm OF Martin 4
Smith Of 30 Wall street. and OF the Montauk
Club, the Marine and Fie Id Club, the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club and tss lawyers
Downtown Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13

wrinkly tops OF the knee high boots, In spite Of
warmth OF weather or length Of skirt. In hate.
the Alpine shape and the sailor are the ruling
styles and both are trimmed more heavily than
hei etofore. The Tam o. Shanter the campaign
hat and the mans bicycle cap are the opposite
OF the demands Of those who dress in taste.
A novelty IN belts for women Is made on the
plan Of the Mexican cinch strap. thereby doing
away with buckle and holes. and permitting
the band to be frightened to any desired degree
by a simple tug on the end. The belts are
made with hand figuring on the face
On the whole the styles this year are prettier
and more sensible than those of last season.
There Is more color being worn. but the over
doing Of this feature in dress wearing that was
threatened in the early spring has evidently
been sclf-destructive. and harmony now pre-
walls over garishness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
the spar will be upright when the rigging is

set up. '.'
Mr.. Herreshoff has invented an entirely new
steering gear for the Column bia. which not only
gives more power than that Of the Defender
but also, saves considerable weight. As at
present hung and arranged with its gear.
Colum bias rudder can be swung with one
hand only on the steering wheel and with not
very much hard work at that. The rud-
der post is about twenty seven feet long
from its head to it's heel at the bottom
Of the lead keel. .Tventy-one feet mine
inches OF this length is on the sternpost
outside the boat The balance projects
Inside the boat. entering between frames 80
and go. and passing through frame 80 because
OF the rake att The rudder Ia hung to the
sternpost with the usual gudgeons and pintle
but they are lighter than in Defender, since
they do not have to carry so much weight. AT
the top OF the rudder post Is 6olted g
angles to the post. just below the quad
rant the, rudder post passes through q
casting which extern DIS backward and is bolted
TO HORIZONTAL plate supported on the floors at
frames w, w and "a. and braceu by inter-
costal or vertical plates below The whole
weight OF the rudder Is borne by the casting,
on which the quadrant has a carefully fitted
bearing. so TINT the weight is taken entirely
from the pintles and RudReons. Tho rudder
was not hung from the tor in the usual way.
but was pushed upward into its place and then
the quadrant screwed and bolted on. thus leav-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
DETAILS OF COLUMBIA.
INTEREsTING FACTS CONCERNING
THE NEW cur DEFENDER.

Outlines of the Rail and Dock Plnns-In-
genious Arrangement for stepping the
MRst-InnoyRtion in Steering Gear
sketch of tho sheer and Midship Section.
BRISTOL, June 12.-Thls morning a large
force Of workmen resumed operations on board
the Columbia. Part Of the gang we're sent be-
low to finish some riveting and boiling. 9th
ers we're on deck finishing the fitting OF the
bowsprit cylinders and preparing for the
stepping OF the mast. the most important work
TO be- DONE Tomorrow or Wednesday. The big
Oregon pine mast is all ready. lying upon the
blocks on tho south wharf The head has been
trimmed. the bands fitted aud the cap made
ready. The lower part Of the mast has
been smoothed of. showing what fine stick
it IL. The mast hoops have been oiled and are
standing in rows on the wharf near the mast
Matters in relation to the new steel spars for tho
Columbia are progressing. To-day the sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
TRANSATLANTIC SEN.ir0R DYING.
He Led the Fight Against Quay While In
Feeble Health.

GAINESVILLE. o., June l2.-Statr Senator A..
Losch OF Schuylkill Haven. Pa. lies dying at
the home of his mother-in-lHw. Mrs, II. j.
Summers, in this city. He became unconscious
this morning and cannot last more than few
hours, He has been suffering from heart
trouble for several wears and the bitter fight
he led against Senator Quay'S election
was too much for his weakened condition.
He went west for his health. and on his return
was so weakened that he was compelled to
stop here His wife has been tclephoncd for
but has not yet arrived senator Losch was
formerly Governor of New Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13

WAsHINGToN. June 1.-THE value Of the
principal articles Of domestic export during
the month Of May was S5O,3+5.G79, a loss Of
S22.776,s32 compared with the same month
last year. For the eleven months ended May
81 the total wae S'ni1 ,SN,2Sl, showing de-
period Of the previous fiscal year, The do
creases for the month were: BreadstufIs SlS,-
S25i3,252, while mineral oils increased SGil.-
OjD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
DR. DE Ia MERE DIES IN A HOSPITiL.
Told People at tho Kenwood He Was
Wealthy-Seems Eccentric.

WthHHy-Seems ECcentr1c.
DR.. Adolph De La Mere. a years old. died
last night in Gouvcrneur Hospital after hav-
ing been removed there yesterday from
the Kenwood Hotel. at 81 Bowery. He
had been at the hotel for weeks. and almost
all that time he had complained OF feeling i'll.
Yesterday he was so much worse that the pro-
prletor OF the hotel became alarmed and called
suffering from asthma and that his condition
was So serious that he ought to be removed to
a hospital.
:. DR. De La Mere was eccentric in his habits.
He seemed to be tight fsted in money matters,
that he was The owner Of n number OF fiat
houses and other property on tho west side.
When he was taken to the hospital he cried for
his purse. which contained S11 and would not
be quiet until II was given to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
Disrobed in Central Park.

Policeman Nicholson late last night found a
man in the upper part Of Central Park in the
act Of ,lisrobing, He had carefully folded up
the clothes he had taken Off and Ind placed
them near bench In reply to the policcman's
questions. he said he was about to go to bed
At the Park police station he said he was Rich
He was sent 70 the Harlem Hospital to be ex-
amtned as TO his sanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
FEARS FOR THE Port ALBERT.
British American steamer Five Days Over
due at SeattIe from sam Francisco.

British-American steamer Five Days Over
due Mt seattle from San Francisco.
SEATTLE Wash. June 12.-Fears for the
safety Of the British American line steamer
Port Albert are expressed along the water-
front. She is now nearly five days overdue
from san Francisco. on a run that should have
taken but four DAYS. She left there a week ago
yesterday for Seattle, and has not been seen or
heard Of since
The officers OF the British American Com
pany are getting nervous about the safety Of
the vessel. They have no explanation to offer
for her long delay. Other vessels. including
the battleship Iowa and the revenus cuttor
McCulloch. have made the voyage without ac-
cdent. They report bad weather and consid-
cradle fog. but came up the coast in less than
four DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
R.l.P.A.N.S JINGLES.

Just little sunshine, Just a little rain,
just q little banquet, followed by pain;
Just ~ RipHns Tabule taken nc'cr in vain,
RUuts your indigestion, makes you smile again.
when You suffer pain,
In stomach or brain
From indulglng in things that allure you,
Remember, one RlIAns
VIII bring Nuu relief,
Aud ten FOR q nickel will cure you.
supper party rather late.
Never mind what you ate.
A RipanS Tabult Scts you right,
Go again tomorrow night.
Onc.half tho usual stomach ills
Tn needless to endure.
one Npans Tabulc will relieve,
And ten cents worth Will cure.
Upon broadway the other day,
met my friend. Mcpherson.
Who swOrc he had a three edged pain,
Concealed about his person.
He had not met Dy-pepsia's Foe;
But soon introduce Inn
one Ripaus Tahulr gave relief"
So quickly ltan!uscd him.
Tell me not in mournful numbers
mat you We Lad al awiul dream;
For Ia" pain. that break your slumbeu
RipAn1 Tabules are supreme.
There was an old maid named Oils
Who com planned OF al sorts of ills
TIL lipans she trlyl
And with Joy she then cred
Vow, III not have 10 pay doctors bills"
When in the course Of human events
You Acuulrc a dyspepsia acute aud intense,
Yuur sui, ring should h" nNrrsdlugly brief,
For one Npans Tanule Will give You relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13

WORCESTER. Mass. June ia telegram
came to Spencer to-day from Sparkil y. Y.
which purportcd to b" from Ellen Peck the
famous confidence woman. and inquired II her
mother. Mrs. Maria Sibley of Spencer, was
very H.. a friend Of Mrs. 6ibley's replied that
she died on sunday. Mrs. Slblcy as long as she
remained conscious expressed her dOsirc to
see before her death the daughter she dis
owned twenty-five years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
Cunboat Wilmington Breaks Her Propeller
shaft.

WAsHINGTON. June 1.-THE Gunboat Will
mington. which has Just completed the most
successful exploration ever made Of the ANA
2On River has met with an accident which. ac-
cOrding to n despatch from h"r commander to
the Navy Department, will keep her in dry
dock nj Rio de jnNcirO under repairE for fifteen
days She broke her propeller shaft before
reaching Rio. and authority to have the repairs
made within the time stated was cabled by the
department to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
IN HIS SONS PRESENCE
Thomas Buckley Throws Himself in Front
of n Locomotive.

of n Locomotive.
PHILADELPHIA. June l2.-Thomas Buckley.
aged - years. and his son, Samuel. aged %.
were on their way TO the baseball game at the
Philadelphia grounds this afternoon when
rs they were waiting for q train to
pass on the PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad
ut Thirteenth and Huntingdon streets the
father jumped on the track and fell in front
OF the engine.
The young man leaped forward and tried to
pull him or but failed
The wheels passed over the father. sevcring
his head from the body, and. striking the son.
crushed his shoulder and cut of his foot
The father has had suicidal mania for several
months. The condition Of the son is serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
GUNBO4T MARIETTA HERE.
The Came Around the Horn with the Oregon
in the Spanish War.

Sic NHme Ar"uhU III" Horh Win TIC oregon
in the Spanish War.
The gupboat Marietta, which made Il famous
trip Of about $1,000 miles from Sitka to Key
West accompanying, part OF the way, the bat
tcship Oregon, arrived yesterday from Port
Spain. Trinidad and anchored off Tompkins-
vile. She has been on duty in the West
Indies and around the ports Of explosive
Central American republics since the
end of the spanish war She arrived at Key
West from her long voyage on June 10, 1919
She is commanded 10y Commander Frederick
NJ SymOndS and has a crew of II men. She
carries six finch rapid-tlr" guns in her main
battery Sh" is n composite. twin screw vessel
and measures 900 tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
"LIVED 4ND DIFD 4 FOOI."
Peddler Suicide Brgs His Fellow Jews to
Bury Him Under This Inscription.

David Laskar. peddler. was found dead in
tn" lodging house at 81 BOwery last night.
whore he had lived FOR the last three weeks
lie was last soon alive on sunday night. Near
his bed WAS found an empty vial which had
contained oGaic acid. and the following note
addressed to the Jews Of New York:
| lost my HE, for have not for what to live
Please bury me between my ru-r"ligonists
ON my h"ndstone you shall put this insrrip-
ton: II" lived and died u fool May God be
mcrrilu on me. DAVE IASKAR.
r. $ The Jews Of the MonteiIore Home
know me '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
sHOPLIFTER IN 4 DRUG STORE.
Carried of Patent Medicines When He
Bought stamps.

Bought stamps.
A tall. weil-drcsscd man purchased a stamp
in the drug store Of Leo W. Geisler at 90 Am-
sterdam avenue. on Sunday afternoon. He
carried an oycrcoat over his arm and as he was
going ont Geslcr thought he saw him take
bottle of patent medicine Off the counter and
put it In his pocket. Last night the man again
made a small purchase in the store. In going
out this time Gcislcr plainly saw him put am
other bottle In his overcOat pocket
Gciser ran after the man and accused him
in his pockets. Then as (iri-Ier took the over
coat. he started on a run NJ Amsterdam
Avenue. Geslcr pursuing; Detectives Nc
Manus and Maher Joined in the chase and
caught the man at 10th street. On the wav
he had dropped IL bundle containing three bot
Ties Of a tonic. They were identified as Geis-
lers property.
The man described hmself as John X. Kings
ley. 60 wears old Il salesman. of 10 Garden
street. Hoboken. He was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
If You Haven't Tried 1t R.for.

Begin now, and learn what other leading summer
resort advertisers have discovered through advertis
ing In The srS. The result Adesirable we'll paying
cllvntRge.-4dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13

Just little sunshine Just little rain,
just little banquet followed by a pain;
Just u Hpans Tabule. taken nc'er in vain.
Ruuts your indigestion, makes you smile again.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12

baby And then, as she held her and
kissed the little rosy palms, there came
back to her mind something that re.
peated and repeated itself over and over
again, something about the pure Ia
heart shall see God" "You will. my
little one" she whispered over tho
golden head. and then a great horror
came upon her. What IL they did go
together" and the pure was separated
from the impure. and her arms were
loosened and the child was taken away
where purity might bask In the presence
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12

to the crime against herself that one Of
all others at which mankind turns sick
and which we call Murder.
"Yes.' she thought. AZ she moved
backward and forward with the gold Of
the child's hair catching the light Of
the gas. "they would 60 together; It
didn't matter II there was a scandal;
the boy would not suffer, being boy.
and she could never go, now, out into
that alluring Beyond with her baby's
cry in her care. She could not be at
peace. even In paradise, without her