davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
INTIMIDATION IN ORANGE
Ac'' and Attitude of Strikers Brought to tho
Grand Jury's Attention.

ORANGE, n. j., Octl7.--Over hundred makers
employed in the hat factory OF F. Berg & Co
WV the shop today on strike joining the finshers
"h" struck several weeks ago. The strikers
o"I"re that they will win. The firm say that
M"S viii never accede to the strikers demands.
IL" strikers say that they want to enforce the
~" h'e hour law. The firm say that the men
are seeking to make the factory q union instead
u an open shop, as il has been
""mr employees now in the factory. the firm
s"N' are remaining there day and night, because
'"'N are afraid of the crowds which conRregate
o'u' me factory. Since the strike began the
i"'SS have had Detective Gregory and a force of
''Put"s on guard about the factory, and last
wen Judge Fort charged the Essex County Grand
Jury III reference TO the law concerning conspiracy
""u intimidation. Detective Gregory says that
.'''" -"o l" 800 men Congregate around the fac
'E'Nry night and try 10 induce the employees
''N' their work. lie says that he and his
H., ar" greeted as bull dogs" and insultcd
'' N"AcrS and their sympathizers
~ MS charge 10 the Grand Jury Judge Fort
"''f referring to the fact that he had received
.'"0hHhIcati"n ON the subject: Every man,
,.'' our law, has the right 10 work wherever he
~ So WORK, and 10 be- protected in doing such
,S, a. ~ can get He also has the right 10 quit
n. ,y,,"uI 10 De protected in so doing The EN-
cond,,," AMOR On the other hand has a right TO
Huu manage his own business in every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
JOTTINGS AROUr TOWN.

NEXT SATURDAY the Hudson River Day Line steara-
crs New York aud Albany will make their last
trip for the season.
Spices coffee and tea were ahrs last night at
24"9 Washington street, Edwin j. GllIies y Co.'s
spice mill. Damage 100000.
Twenty Of the passengers of the Ward Lin" steamer
Mexico. from Havana, who urriy ell in port ycstcr>
day, were sent T. hoffman Island for observation.
Their time of detention will lie mp tomorrow.
Mayor Van Wyck gave yesterday public hearing
OH the Building Cod" at which Secretary Dcvue Il
the Charity Organization Society. and Lawrence Veil
Ter of the Tenement House Committee Of that organ
iIation, opposed the adoption OF the code. The
Mayor IL expected ~ sign It.
commission appointed by Judge Blanchard Of
the Court of Genera Sessions finds that Henry ].
Desrocher Is insane. Under the deluson that emo.
mics were following him to XIII him. he burst into
saloon at Forty-cighth street aud Eighth avenue,
on the evening OF june 10. aud shot and Killed
Julius HaCkenrDth.
judgments Of absolute divorce were granted yes
t'rdav by Justice Gderslc~vc 20 Martha Foiso from
Lee H. Foise. to Dolta G. Thompson from Thomas A.
Thompson, and g. Hattie T.. Bush from Bruce II
Bush and by Justice Nash to Nellie J. MCtirah from
Harry b, Mctirath. Justice Gidersleeve has an.
nulled the marriage OF Lille F. Lamb and Thomas
Lamb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

,,.nd shs-wow there goes her olubl The
,s'sup. Lipton's got what he asked for. He
u,sd breeze that would strain her spars
va hes got it. Too much topsail. Sir Thomas.
Ian YOU were jumping In that breeze.
We not in Columbia's class. Shamrock.
T,,,rmhia go back? No. sir. This 10 what
Itn,nr wanted shamrock shouldn't have
..i.d 10 do too much. She was going to be
badly beaten.
.ho roce CAPT Evans sighted Shamrock in tow
"Tbot do.snt look much like a race to-
narrow" said Capt. Evans with u disappointed
iook What's she been doing all the timer
"perhaps she's sparrinR for wind. suggested
one Of the Captains friends.
81 puess she got all the wind she wanted to-
d,y" said Capt. Evans with laugh.
Following their action In suspendinR the
,icspse o. the skipper OF the excursion steamer
GIsn Island. the local steam vessel inspectors
Yesterday suspended the license OF Capt.
R. b. Nj oks of the idlewild. The
id,srild ike the Glen Island. broke
through the patrol lines on the opening day OF
,hs CUP racing. The license OF the master Of
ths tug John Harln has been suspended for
,warty days because he didn't answer the
M,np,pp's whistle. Collector Bidvell has for
vorIsd to the inspectors tho charges against
,h. ,ug NrCaldin Brothers and the steamer
nolrhin. Which had to be spoken to on Mon
day.
The torEsdo boat division Of the line guards
,,st ofT ropes at about $40 O'Clock yesterday
morning and headed out OF Whitney's Bay into
the East River There were tho Dupont. Por-
Tar Morris, Winslow and Mckenzie. They
took their own courses to the Lightship. After
rolling around for "a while they sorted out the
.ycursion boats and started of in line ahead.
allowing the waves to work them around broad
aide TO the swell. where they wallowed like
logs waiting for the start. Lieutenant Com
mapder Fremont was on the Dupont in charge
n, tina torpedo boat fotilla instead OF ON the
Porter. which ia the flagship.
The torpedo boats did not have much to do
on the first leg except keep the boats far
enough to leeward to DO out OF the way OF the
yachts on the starboard tack. The Porter was
at the fore end of the line. the Dupont was
behind shortly after the Shamrook's top
mast broke the Mackenzie went home. The
other four continued around the course. They
followed strict naval formation and kept the
excursion boats we'll In hand.
Just after the first stake was rounded the
Navy Yard tug Nina. with q party on board
ran in pretty close ~ the Columbia and far In
side the torpedo-hoat lines. Thereupon the
Morris went in and drove the Nina out.
The prcttiest manTuvre Of the day was on
the last Lex when the revenue cutter crossed
ahead OF the Columbia to the lee side and tho
torpedo boats. the Dupont leading. went to
wtndv4rd It gave the eXcursionsts their best
view Of the little warriors.
A table was spread on the deck OF the Morris
for lunch The rolling sent everything to Aid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

showery conditions prevailed yesterday over a
belt of country extending from eastern Texas north
eastward the Arkansas Valley Mississippi East
ern Missouri. Illinois Ohio and Indiana to Michigan
Showers fell also the Atlantic from Virginia
south to Florida; elsewhere generally fair weather
prevailed
The temperature WAS from ten to twenty-five do
grees lower in the States Of the Upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys; with freezing weather cover
ing the Northwest and extending southwark over
Nebraska and Colorado in the morning. Heavy frost
occurred In Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas
Fast Of the Mississippi the temperature changes
slight.
In this city the morning was cloudy and the after
fair; average humidity. s6 per cent? wind east.
crly; average velocity twelve miles hour; barome
ter corrected to read TO sea level at A. NJ 80. 49,
3P. NJ 3o.os.
The temperature as recorded by the ofical Their
mOmeter. aud also by THE SUSs thermometer at the
street level, ia shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

legal and proper manner necessary TO carry II on
Neither has right 70 modest the other.
With these two brief statements Of the law, tho
Court will say to you lin you find il necessary
To act in this matter that where any two or more
persons combine together in an Illegal manner to
prevent any person or persons from working In
any lawful employment and do any overt act
in pursuance Of such agreement, they may DO
indicted for conspiracy.
1T is stated in the communication before
the Court that in the City Of Orange
there are from 100 to 400 men who gather
daily, and interfere with the employees Of the
complainant while they are going to or coming
from their work. II that is 40, and II il by con
ccrted arrangement, that is n violation Of the
law Of this State; and il you find that TO be the
case, II Is subject matter that will Justify an in
dictment for conspiracy.
1T may he that this statement by the Court
will suffice and that no action may be asked Of
you through complaint, but IL this matter shall
he brought to your attention this brief statement
OF what the law Is on this subject may I've useful
to you in any Investigations which you may
find 1t necessary to make"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
AMONG THE BETTORS.
Odds on tho Columbia Growing, but Little
Shamrock Money About.

Odds on the Columbia Growing, but Little
Shamrock Money About
Tho mshapt to tho Shamrock in yesterday 8
race had crushing effect on the men who had
their money on the challenger TOR the Cup. In
the early morning the hope that springs eter-
nal in the Irish breast was strongly in evid ence
and in spite Of the decisive victory gained by
the Columbia on Monday many even money
wagcrs were made that the Shamrock would
redeem herself and score at least one win in the
series, In some cases the enthusiasm OF the
Irish boats supporters increased in proportion
a. her chance Of success on recognized rules
i"ssened and these who might almost be
styled fanatics went so far as to offer even
money that the challenger would win yester-
day.
One bet of this character was made at the
Holland House. After tho wind freshen ed a nd
the Shamrock got the lead soon after the start.
she arose quickly In the estimation OF the
betting public
At the uptown sporting resorts In the eve
ming. almost any odds could be obtained that
the Columbia would win the series. Dan
bradley, the well-known wing shot. when
asked his opinion OF the odds. said:
It's dollar t. a ncke on the Columbia"
Tho lack OF speculation appeared to bear out
''''' '''"' Wv ~ Wv Sdtuo time no COlum Dla
men would offer more than to | that tbe
Snamr9cR would not win the series. There
are SUI few shamrock bettors who have not
gwen up al hope of the green boats sucoess.
Tom DeeIey. New York A. C. man, who Ia
KNOWN Tor his Partially TO anything ld"ntified
WIN me ttreen Isle, was quite outspoken in
MS confidence last night He said
g, You can down the Irish. and I'll bet the
shlamrock vii! take race yet" '''o
, When asked what odds, he wanted Deeley
maintained discreet silence and appeared
I4tlslel with the waRers he had made on
LirtOns boat. va
II the Waldorf Astoria an Enelishman
oHerod TO bet 500 In the morning on the
shhmtocR ana strange to say tho offer went
Drss hut IN tho evening there was not a
cent OF shamrock money in sight the British
crs all expressing the opinion that luck, the
etea, laGtor. was against them
hIl!v Edwards. who has been the Commits
missioner in several large bets was seen al
o." run Avenue Hotel last night He said
lnat me odds on the Columbia are now 40
treat that hs does not expect to place any
the next race. W."
An offer 10 bet 800 to s35 that the Columbia
WINS the series was made by prominent
broker m Wall street yesterday after the news
came ot the days result. Other offers TO wager
on the columbia for the series were made at
The rat" OF . to |.
,Ex'Itement ran high at Corbett's caf6 when
q" result Of Columbla's second victory became
sh"Tn. The ex-champion. who received
aannthrr comm ion OF $500 In the morning.
short odds ~ " s' nv
q Al the Victoria billiard parlor J. Logan bet
samuel No3lmann 500 to SIS that the sham
yU'h H9ui IN not win race, Jimmy Wakely
wHEsrHl 500 TO $50 on the Colum bia with +.
Heed Of England "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
For New England. rain and cooler to-day; Thurs.
day fair; fresh east winds.
For eastern New York. eastern Pennsylvania and
NSio Jsrsey rain and cooler to-day Dith fresh east
WindS; Wursd1V, TIir.
For the District of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia. rain and cooler to-day; Thursday. fair
fresh east winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York,
cooler. with rain, followed by fair to-day. Thuy day.
fair. variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
LIP. Begins n Cart-taiI Campaign.

The Independent Labor party inauRurated
it's cart tail campaign in the Twsnty-sixth As
semby district last night. The trucks were
pictures of the candidates. One Of the trucks
carried flute band. The speakers were
Michael A. Fitzgerald. master workman.
District Ass embly 40. K of L.. and Albert
Maruschek and Edward Hanna. the l. L. T.
candidates for assrmhlymen and aldermen
respectively in the Twenty. sixth district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
COsTELLO A HOMICIDE.
His Friend, Whom He Shot in n Quarrel
Over Woman, Is Dead.

Over Woman, Is Dead.
George Moro. "a years old. who was shot in
the back by Henry Costello % years old on
the morning OF Oct. 8. at Baltic and Court
streets. died yesterday afternoon ut the Long
Island College Hospital in Brooklyn from the
effects OF the wound. Moro was employed as
q clerk by his uncle. Edward Norro. a jeweller
at 81 Maiden lane and lived at 900 Court
street. Costello is q goodman and lived at 3S1
Warren street. The young men were well
until q late hour on the night OF the shooting
They quarrel ed. 1t is alleged. over q woman
any serious damage was done, Costello then
1t is charged. hurried to his home. got a
revolver and returning to the corner. shot
Costello ran off. but was pursued aud caught
by a policeman. On his arraignment in the
Butler street court on the following morning
Costello declared that he had no recollection
whatever of the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
Florist Schubert Accidentally Wounded by n
Friend On Flushing Meadows

n
Friend On Flushing Meadows
Frank Schubert. a florist at st. Johns Park.
near the Fresh Pond rond in .,ewton. and
Jacob Krauss. a neghbor. went to the Flushing
meadows yesterday afternoon to shoot snips.
While Schubert was about twenty feet ahead OF
Krauss. the latter STUN bed and his gun acct
dentally went of. The charge of shot struck
the florist in the right shoulder and blow off a
portion Of the upper part of 1t. Schubert fell.
krauss shouted for help. but nobody heard
him. and. as the nearest house was a long dis
lance off. Krauss carried his friend to the car
tracks of the Newtown line and Schubert was
helped on a car. Whom the car reached Grand
street and BushwiGk avenue. the nearest point
to St. GATHERINGS Hospital. Schubert was only
semi-conscious. Several men helped to carry
him TO- the hospital where it was said last
night that his condition was critical.
When Schubert was able to talk he said he
was accidentally shot. He is 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

Mexico Trying an American Idea in Fighting
Yucatan Indians.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 17.--The steamer Break
water from Belize. British Honduras. reports
that the Mexican expedition for the subtg alton
OF the Maya Indians Of Yucatan had gathered at
the mouth Of the Pondo River when the Break
water left Belize, and by this time has probably
sailed up that stream. II is composed Of the TWEEN
ty four light draught steel protected barges and
leans.
After three quarters Of century Of warfare
WIN tie Mays, we MeNican n9EHerni,nent mas
cans in the country around Manila. YuCatan
has number Of rivers but they are very shallow.
To navigate them the steel bargcs were constructed
These will enable the Mexican soldiers 10 police
the country without danger and IL is thought will
bring the Mayas to terms The expedition up
the Pondo will take only couple of weeks, but
the complete subiugation Of the country will oc-
cupy some months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Steamboat Columbia Disabled.

The big steamboat Columbia started out
Yesterday morning from Pier 10. East River.
win about one hundred passengers who ex-
PHe'en 10 see the race. When the Column bia
got ABOUT to the Narrows valve in her con-
T'"S'r blew out disabling her for the time.
her passengers were transferred to the Dol
phn' on which they continued their trip and
the Lolum ba returned to her pier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

our present system of government. the real
property OF the citizens is at the mercy OF in
~ enormous and unequal " Valuations Es sr bG,
tfrariiy and unIuStly. and under the forms of
t fS Ss o1r 3m him BY q 1s9n
Dor pays less. His personal property In house
or or s store Is at the mercy. OF thieves and
lice neither capture nor punish. His
sense Sc e.; OF propriety and dccency are offended
prevent gam bling pool sens' poliey i pISyin8
and wicked resorts OF all kinds. His burden OF
taXatioh is daily growing heavier by Increased
f is anl honestly connecting in his business
influence such business can be directed to a
fayorite contractor or politician. He sees ig-
NOR n0Gnn s and and impYdSnco in high place
claimed and exercised i by one " private eli.
zen who hesitates, not to punish even Judges
tho time "
81, The The convention Of the Republican party
above partisanship. has. In union with good
CITIZENS a, opposed 70 the continued domination
as Tammany Hall. always in open hostility
!" good Goy%ernhment: dominated ticket Of
tsrs on this CAMPAIGN announcina that
f oesl T ocar and the next year in which
Of good against the for Ta Of s tns
Tammany Hall. Ii says to each eiector. What.
can be no doubt about our issues here. The
Bench must be preserved free fearless un-
troubled and undefled Good government
can be obtained by the union OF all right
minded men.
Tammany must be destroyed.
JOHN PRoCToR CLARKE.
JOHN FORD,
CHARLES =. DAVIDSON,
JAMES F.. MARCH,
CHARLES GILMORE SMITH
FRANCIS }. WORCESTER
ORIN G. Frost
OTTo A. RosAIsKY.
CHARLES STEWART SMITH,
ELIAS GOODMAN,
l.. W. BLooMISGDALE,
GHERARDI DAVIS,
{. n. BOvEE. JR,
CLARENCE W. bowen
GEORGE W. WANMAKER.
Committee on Address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Inauguration Dinner at Yale.

New HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 17.-An inauguras
ton dinner. the first OF the ceremonies cons
nectcd with the installation OF President Had
ley as head OF Yale University, was given to-
night at the University Club. About sixty
men were present. including the captains and
managers OF the athletic teams and most OF
tic departments Among the speak ers were
Prof. Henry A. Beers. Matthew Mills. 1900.
and Frank S. Butterworth. 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

CINCINNATI Oct. II - Ludwig Waltenberg
who was musical conductor OF the former
Emma Abbott Opera Company. and later ac-
placed on trial to-day on a charge OF forging q
fifty dollar check which was cashsd in saloon
here. Waltenbergs trouble was caused by
morphine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
House of Refuge Boy Escapes From Harlen.
Hospital,

Tho police sent out general alarm last night
for a small boy named Peterson. an inmate OF
the House OF Refuge. who escaped from the
Harlem Hospital about $50 o'clock. He was
sent to the hospitallfor treatment for an injury
received in a fall and got out in company with
several visitors to other patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
q DARK SIDE OF FINE WEATHER.

Fair and Beguiling 1t Is, but tho Frost
Blighted and Wells Are Dry In Jersey.
The pleasant weather has its dark side. cons
ing as 1t did after the country had been visited
by frost almost unprecedented In its early
appearance. destroying both flowers and late
vegetables. Sweet corn. lima beans and to-
matocs are grown in many parts of New Jer-
sey TO rtpen during October. and acres have
been DESTROYED by the frosts of the early part
OF this month. causing great losses among
small farmers: drought prevails also now
and many wells are dry in New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Che.tnuts Forete,l a Cold Winter.

The present chestnut crop throughout New
Jersey has never been exceeded II equaled
The chesnuts are OF good size and sound. So
plentiful are they that children ON their way to
school find on the road sides all they want to
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

Hurlburt Tried to Jump Out While tho Car
Was In Motion.
Sidney Hurlburt. an elevator man employed
in the building at 81 Washington place. started
In his elevator yesterday afternoon to 60 to tho
fifth floor to change his clothes. He tried to
jump from the elevator while it was still in
motion and was caught. He was 80 badly
crushed that he died within a few minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-30

tain the position of Speaker as long as
any member Of the Assembly consid-
cred him guilty Of wrongdoing.
When the conference wherein DYbble.
Burns and Wright participated took
place the Speaker was advised that he
could promote harmony and hasten the
termination of the Senatorial struggle
by resigning the Speakership and taxi
ing his place on the floor of the As
sembly. Burns spoke freely on the sub
ject, remarking that he had always
stood by his friends, and therefore ad-
vised Wright as a friend that the wisest
course to pursue was to tender his res
ignation. He insisted that resistance
would provoke a long and bitter con-
test, which would delay legislation and
intensity the existing bitterness, and
in the end Wright would gain nothing
by provoking antagonism. Wright lis
tened, but was not convinced. He asked
indicating at the close of the conference
that he would make known his decision
tomorrow morning.
Tonight the closest friends OF
Wright believe that he will accept the
advice given him by Burns. The few
journment of the Legislature yester-
day have convinced him that several
prominent members on whose support
he counted will vote for the adoption Of
the report
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-30
WILL CALL UP PAST
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS

CALL HEADQUARTERS SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 29.-Sensational features
may mark the debate in the Assembly on
the report of the Wright investigation
committee.
It is said to-day that one of the lead
ing Republicans In the Legislature and an
active supporter of an Burns is prepar-'
ing a speech in which he proposes to re-
view the Senatorial campaigns in Cali
fornia since 1880. He may not go back to
the Casserly election, when the merchants
of San Francisco contributed more than
800 900 for disbursement IN the Legisla-
ture, but he will begin with a review Of
the campaign which terminated in the
election of General Miller to the Senate.
Testimony cannot be, produced to show
the amount disbursed In aid of Senator
Miller's cause, but common report will be
cited to prove that candidates for the
Legislature on the Republican ticket were
materially assisted.
Special reference will be made to the
Hearst campaign, and the lavish use Of
that millionaire's coin to debauch a Dem
ocratic Legislature. 1t will be shown
that Green's disbursements of money to
promote Grants chances were but little
sprinkles compared with the outpouring
Gratis Then, the ugly fact will be pre-
sented that the Hearst chattels were or
the Wright ilk, and would not stay bought
after they were purchased the first time,
hut compelled the millionaire miner to
put up the second time to obtain their
loyal support.
will be carried down to the celebrated
Markham campaign and the deluge OF
money to promote the reelection OF SEN