davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-07
PRINCE vow HoaExLoHs DEAD.
German statesmaa aad Former imperial Chan
celisr Dies At Rasax.
Special css,. Dssqoieh TO THE sur

Special Caes Desadfeh 10 THH SUN.
BRRSE. Switzerland. July e--Prince Won
Hohenlohc. Count Won Bnlows predecessor
as Imperial Chancellor OF Germany. died
at Ragaz last night.
A telegram from Ragaz says that Prince
Won Hohenlohe retired AZ an early hour last
night, apparently In his usual health His
vale, entered hi. bedroom at 4 o'clock this
morning for the purpose Of giving him some
medicine The Prince seemed TO he sound
asleep and ns II he had not stirred during
the night The valet saw that something
was wrong and summoned a physician. who
pronounced the Prince dad His death.
which was panle,s. had occurred about An
hour lsfore A later examination revealed
that tho cause of death was paralysis OF the
heart
BERLIN, Juiy e-Ths Lokaian . ger says
that Prince Won Hohenlohe left voluminous
memoirs containing valuable contributions
t, the history Of the last half century.
Prince Clovis zu Hohenlohe-schilling
furst was born at Rothenours on Mafch y.
University OF Gottinaen in is,. and entered
the Prussian diplomatic service. Al the
age Of q years he became hereditary mep-
ber OF the Bnvarian Parliament. and sub
seauently served as Ambassador TO Athens.
Florence ana Rome. In 1919 he married the
Princess Of n-Wit2eDstein ana retired to
private life After visiting England. France
and Italy he reentered parliamentary life In
1880 and became an advocate OF an alliance
with Prussia.
Prince Won Hohenlohe to lay before him o
programme of the principles WHICH we're
As a reward for the work tho PRINCE was
made Bavarian Minister In 1857. The Hohen-
lohs programme was adopted subsequently
by the whole OF Germany. lie arouse
considerable Catholic animosity In 1850 by
issuing a clrcrM warning the European
cabinets Of the serious consequences likely
70 arise from the decrecs OF the Ecumentcai
Council OF the Vatican. and was compelled 70
resign his post In March. 1870. During the
Franco PrUssian War he was al active friend
OF Prussia in the Munich House of Peers.
and became Nice-President Of the flrst Ger
man Parliament
As German Ambassador to France In 1874
he ransacked the archives OF the embassy
ard forwarded to Berlin documents that as
| sisted Bismarck in prosecuting his prede-
Cessor, Count Arnm.
Asa reward for this service he was appointed
Coy ernor Of Alsace-I Lorraine, which post
he held until 1904. when he succeeded Count
Won Caprivi and Count Enlenherg az Chan
cellor OF the German Empire and PrusSian
Prime Minister. respectively, these offices
being then com bined for the first time.
A Chancellor Prince Won liohenlohe wgs
popularly regarded "A ngurchead Tie
Emperor himself directing affairs. under ;he
prestige Of the Princes name, In Ootooer
Of lost year Hpherlohe resigned because OF
old age and nhrmity. and Count YOn Bul0w
was appointed - succeed him.
The sun., 1901-07-07
POPE RFPROyFs FRANCE.
Letter TO the Religious Orders Tells Them TO
Return Good for Evil
-e-t-ul Inhl. De,pa.ch % rItr SrN.

N"'.g' CoNs Ds'pa'ch 70 rItr Sun.
P'H's, July G.-Thc rrircrs publ shes
Nfg1'r stating that the Pope has sent n
'l'N' 70 th" heads Of tho religious orders
''sfH'nF 'h" attacks made against them
s'i '"' 'a.lVr" of his cnd'nvors to pEotect
,"''0. ll" hurch. h" soy,. Is wounded in
L" Hsht' and checked IN her work He
cay 'h" new law is contrary To- natural evan
'""'ii and rcci"siast,cnl rights. ard de-
''f'' Thar 'h" trG" cqn>- of the perSrcutio n
he TuriI- nettcd ~ the Church
10" extinction - tho religious orders.
~ ''F' b, pn tolo man~Iyre 70 prepare
10y 'h' rp"atlsr pt the nations. The worlds
T,,4'fiI'' p'rtonas work for tho Church.
~ -1' -e- th" religious 10 observe tie in
sI'''"H, OF 'he Holy See. and to initata
.'F i"f"iath'r-, who paced through worse
-. hey should remain firm, digniied
s"' ~ iLsrE oy"rcomin Y evil by good.
:" ."'''IsI"n his HOLMES, says:
q VIVA Won are the Pope and the entire
'Nf'h E"mcmhcr Chri~rs words I have
Conquered the world.
The sun., 1901-07-07
DAYTON Machini't-' Surrender Complete

A representative OF the Metal Trades hsso-
citation made the announcement yesterday
that the machinsts OF the National Cash
Register Company at Dayton. Ohio. would
continue 70 WORK nine hours a dav a. they
company had reserved tho rlght - empioy
or discharge men without the unions die
ta;ion The moulders and metal poll-h"rs
departments will De run in tho future aS op'n
shnrs union mon and non-unlon Non workinE
sdc by side on Friday the Dayton Manu-
featuring Company brought suit against
tho Neral Polishcrs' Union for s25, 900 damage
10 establish individual liability
The sun., 1901-07-07
BRITISH PUBLIC UNEASY,
DTsCLOSUREs ABOUT TIE NAvYy COW.
DITxOH CAUSE ALARM.
Aay sign Of International Friction would
Create . Panic -Goveruments Naval Pro-
sranme Does Not satisfy Argument Of
the Opponents of the Submarine Boats
Special Cosls Dsspateh 10 THE sur

the Opponents Of the Submarine boats.
spceiai Cable Despatch 10 THE sun
LONDON. July sThe Admiralty statement
In both houses Of Parliament regarding the
naval programme has not satisfied anybody
except certain subservient organs OF the
Government II would only require some
sign OF Internal tional friction to create such
a widespread public panic as would drive
any government from office. Tho truth 10
the British Navy Is utterly unprepared for
a serious war Public equanimity Is only
possible In the fond hope that other navies
are equally ur repaired Inasmuch as this
assumption hao no better foundation thar
guesswork popular uneaslness Is only
natural.
The decision Of the British Admiralty,
announced In Parliament early In the session.
70 build a few submarine vessels by way OF
experiment, was not due TO conviction as
N the merits or usefulness OF the type, but
was concession TO newspaper clamor,
The work is proceeding in perfunctory fash
ion, and IL Is open to doubt whether single
boat will be finished during the current imam
cia year
II has become known In naval quarters
III at some OF the most respected members
Of the Naval Board protested with remark
able vehemsnce against wasting money on
the new tangled craft. their main argument
| being that submarine boats AZ the most could
only be useful for coast or harbor defence.
for which purpose torpedoes were much
| more effective Now IL Is reported tina
these dissidents embodied their objections
| In formal memorandum. In which 1t was
, set forth as the central argument that nava
| wars have to be fought on the high seas, that
| military forts will nevor again be attacked
by warships. and that II either belligerent
| should have to send out an expeditionary
| force such force would necessarily be landed
| not at fortified fort. but at some weak point
| on the enemys coast suddenly resolved upon
The French navy department is already
! reported to be engaged upon promising
! design for m ocean-going submarine boat
| The British Admiralty is pot In the least
| alarmed about the wonderful things said
| TO have been accomplished the other day
| in Aiaccio harbor. where the pet French
submarine boat Gustave Iedc torpcdoed
the battleship Jusrcguberry with secrecy.
! neatnc,s and despatch The whole story,
! according 20 advices received here, was
| On I'm pudcnt newspaper fake
The sun., 1901-07-07
AUSTRIAN COURT'S PLAN.
suggestion That the Emperor Visit King Victor
Emmanuel at Florence or Venice.

Special Crhe Ds,pOt'h 10 THE SUN
LONDON July quite unexpectedly the
Austrian Court has become disgruntled at
the arrangements by which the King and
Queen OF Italy ignore its existence In con-
necuon with their European tour II Is
necessary to remember that owing To oh
cctions made by the Vatican Emperor Francis
Joseph never returned the last visit Of the
late King Humbert. and suggestion that
he should make amends by going 10 Rome
this year was politely ignored owing 20 tine
same influences
Now proposal Spontaneously emanatcs
from Vienna that during the Italian royal
couples tour the Emperor should visit them
at Florence or Venice and that this visit
should be accepted az equivalent to a return
visit "a King Humbert. and that the King and
Queen should visit Vienna next spring The
suggestion is now being discussed by diplo-
mats and the general impression in Vienna
Is thst something practical will be the out
come
The sun., 1901-07-07
pRJGAND SENDS AN ENVOY.
~r.sorTyO SUGGESTS TERMS OF Sur
RENDER TO 1TALY.
n. Man Of Many Marder' win Give Himself Up
~ IN. Government Grants Him . New Trial
say. His Fir,, Killins Was In self.Defencc
p..,ription by HIS Representative.
sr..ll ~. Ds.pateh 70 THh SIN.

sa,s His FirS, kHllng was IN Sen-Defencc
pe.sription by His Representative.
s,.,iil ,.,'. despatch 10 THh SIN.
po,v .July O. The case OF Mussolina, tho
..,o,jous Italian biigand, who for months
s,s deHed Italy's military and police
rer has not entered the negotiation
s,,oe sgnor Mariglia, Mayor Of Africo di
c.lahria is now in Rome as an envoy
o,,,aordinary with full powers to negotiate
,orthe ruflans capitulation on honorable
terms
yussoIino's great and abiding grievance
IA that ha was unjustly condemned for
numbering the first man for whose death no
xas responslbls II was not case Of muir
do, he contends but OF lawful self-defence.
II the Government will grant him a fresh
trial he will surrender. He is not in any
degree worried about the score Of murders
bs has since committed because the victims
his knife or gun were base wretches who
n.riured themselves in order to secure the
conviction of an innocent man or were
per ons engaged in the hunt for him and.
therefore fair game.
There is no capital punishment in
Italy. and all that can be done to
Mussono for his manifold sins Is to send
him to prison for life. This he will not
mind at all, provided he is enabled first to
yindcate his aspersed character in connec-
tion with his original indiscretion
Sig Mariglia takes himself. his mission
and his client very seriously. Mussolino. he
saws. can never be captured, either by guile
or force. Counting the losses sustained by
the peasants through their fear Of the brig
and which prevents them from working on
their lands. the two years campaign gainst
slussoino has cost, according to the May
or's estimate, 100000 lire.
The correspondent Of TUE Sun asked
Sig Marigla to describe the famous
trigand. and here Is the resultant word
portrait:
"Mrissolino ia not an ordinar; man by
any means. He has intelligence and is
absolutely superior. II he had had the
advantage Of proper education he would
have developed into a genius and man Of
action. who would have astonished Italy.
bIlP IltS OH4N W ldlh WIN llllil w i'rliE'
lis gre,t qualities and personal magnet
ism He il quite alive to the disadvan-
tages Of lack Of education. and Intends 10
overcome them. As soon as he il sent 10
prison he intends to obtain permission to
pursue a course of studies which ne has
mapped for himself
He has resolved also to 0o Of exemplary
behavior so that he may obtain, II possible,
some Communication Of his sentence. Physi-
caly Mnssolino is a handsome young fell
low He is rather more than ak feet tall,
o. dark comple yion, and has black eyes. He
wears a small mu>tache. He taught him.
SELF 10 read and write, and has compose /
songs which the population OF Astromonte
are always singing.
II is perfectly obvious from Signcr Marig-
las statement that Mussollno is an injured
innocent.
The sun., 1901-07-07

Delegates from the New York branch Of
the Icwelry Workers International Union
left this city Yesterday for Buffalo to attend
the annual convention OF the union. which
begins tomorrow In, delegates included
Frederick Dei.s"r President, and charles
Nerwig. Secretary Of The international Union
whose hAad0uartcrs are in New YORK At
ne corveutiou the question Of improve
wcnte in polishing stones nv which tho time
Of ro!ishins il 40 much shortened aS 10 reyo-
lntionile the busines' will be considered
The irwelry workers are nearly ALI nativcs
OF Furupean countries or sons Of natives OF
Europe and only few are engaged at the
business
The sun., 1901-07-07
DEATH or EDWARD PARKER DEACON.
Man VINO shst Absiiis 10 Paris Dies h aa
Insane Asylum.


Insane Asylun.
BosroN. July edward Parker Deacon.
formerly an American banker In Paris and
many years ago resident OF what is known
as the Deacon Chateau at the South End.
died Of paresis at he Mclean Hospital in
waverly last nish,. aged 81 years. He wos
the principal in the Abeille shooting affair
In Paris in 1892. He has been an inmate Of
the hospital since August. 1907. having been
removed there from the Hotel Bellevue, where
he was taken violently insane while tempo
rarily residing in Boston He was oom-
mtted on the recommendation Of DR.. q. =.
Jelly. an expert on insanity.
Edward Parker Deacon was member OF
one of the Oldest New England families
He married In 1870 the daughter OF Admiral
Charles II. Baldwin and after the marriage
the PcaconS went t9 I'VE IN psr only re
Deacon was Of a rather retiring disposition,
but his wife plunged At once into ths whirl
OF PaIisian society and soon became q gem
only is years old when she married Deacon.
She had many admirers in Paris the moss
prominent OF whom ,'a was I N, IL Emile nile aeseiile,
had several quariels. ,
The Deacons went to Cannes early In 1892.
taking handsome suite In tho Hotel Splendde
edy occurred Deacon. becoming suspicious
OF his wife. went to her apartments one night.
found 81 Abeille there. fred threc shots at
him, two OF which took effect, killing NJ
Abenle In May OF that year Deacon was
convicted OF manslaughter aftcr a
trial In Assizes at Nice. and sentenced TO a
years imprisonment The sen encs was
considered as an acquittal. In way. Presi-
dent Csrnot pardoned Deacon on Sept 81
following
After his release Deacon sued for divorce
in France and America and obtained a decree.
Mrs. Deacon has never yet told her story.
and opinion IL divided as to the extent II
her guilt After the shooting rumor reported
her On "a cement from time 70 time; TO varions
Continental celebrities and titled persons.
but in each instance a denial was made
Mrs Deacon, who resumed her maiden name
OF Baldwin after her husband sued for divorce,
returned t. America in 1897 ard has since
been living nj the ranch Of her brother at
Menio Park. Cal
Deacon had been mentally unbalanced
since 1897 and had been confined to the
Mclean Asylum in Waverly Mass, for nearly
four years Recently guardian was ap-
pointed for his person and estate.
The sun., 1901-07-07
JOTTIyGS ABOUT TOWy.

NJ. James p sii, Of The FUN Avenue AT Gai-
lere, sail,d Yesterday the Eiruria for tour Of
The art centres " Europ'
Eleven new cascs NJ smallpox 10 the toroHgh Of
Board yesterday.
The Westinghouse Electric and ManyiactuIi-g &
Cnmphnr through Us ATTORNEYS. GiNord hll
NJ IA Hrosdwav brought suit yeserdsv In the
United States Circuit Court 10 restrain the Lorsln
Steel Company md n. G Evans, rs New York agent,
from continuing the manuih"turr and sale of DYNAMO
electric machnes, upon which II asserts Il holds .
patent
TIE accounts OF :. Edward Simmons as receiver
Of th- American Loan and Trust Company were
passed upon hy Juvlc- M"Adam OF ths Sunrnis
Cont yrrt-rfav afirmirg report " John ". Judee
as referee The report shows he rscrivsd ST. O76 0s7
that hc paid out In dividends S700. .Ooo and made
other disbursements by orders ~ the Court cunt
ing 20 s379sH? The receiver has on hand So, $40,
NJ simmons Was appointed receiver in March.
1901.
The sun., 1901-07-07
18TH AT FISHERS ISLAND.
Quarters Established To Have Heavy Artillery
Practice

FIsHFR's ISLAND. July s-Wenried ty
their long night vigii. the members of tho
Thirteenth Regiment Of Brooklyn headed
by Col Austin, sr-iyed at ibis place ty tfe
ound steamer II Northarn carly this
morning The regiment nCrchcd of the
boat and established quarters IN the can r.
irs ground desiGnated for the rcginept.
The place has hstn named Camp Roe
" l. the Intention u have he Thirteenth
Regiment drilled in heavy artillery practice
during its weeks 'ncarpnent NJ this r!ete
and Lieut. Col Nathaniel u. lhuIston, ord
nance ohc attached 10 Gen Eoes stan and
Col fdvardE BIliton ofProoklvn 0fGen Nc
Lecr's SIAN representing the Sec nd Brigade
are on The ground Cs.t Jacob Miller CON-
mandins the naval miii'ia is also with tho
Thirteenth
services will Re cond, ctod on Sunday ~
the Rev William p Phoates Il the Mercy
Avenue baptist Church, Brooklyn, chap
lain Of the regiment
The sun., 1901-07-07
kRaufMuRu5
Vest Z3m Street.
MURDERED FOR HIS PAy (ELCK
Nulish Wa, Killed and Robbed and III, NaIne
Was Then Forged

WILKrs-BATrF Pa. July s-JoSeph Muli'h
was murdered on Thur sday night at Ma!toy.
He wa, victim of the notorious Cast Iron
gang. which has committed many robberies
and (. suspectai Of somc murders With a
comp0nion he was waylail and left uncon-
scious after being robbed Of tyD pay checks.
II mas been discovered t1at these cnecks
vera brought 70 tn, city and cdSAed Dy A
man, who. II Is benevcd, forged the nanc3
OF the two men wac were attacked This
lcl TO the disc )very hat he had been In tho
habit OF doing siuilar thipg with other pay
cheCAs. stolen from the mine The miners
are chiefly foreigners
Mulish'S compaGion gave the police a good
description Of The murderer, and the poles
kept the matter quiet he facs did not be-
to-day No arrest' h1yc vet bahn mad.
The guilty mcl. the police Say are in hiding.
The sun., 1901-07-07
obituary Notes:

The Rev Frederick Rckarby OF the
in 81 Ninc,nt's o,pi,al Hc had been III
FOR SIX months at the home Of his parelts In
brooklyn with Bri ,ht's disease and hcsrt
trouble on Friday afternoon he was 70 have
coming from Drooklvu on a rhirty-ninth
stree, ferry, bon, be collGpsed lie g, TsI .i
and died siV minutes after entering the hos
pital Father RIckarby was born In l'rooklyn
Al years ago After graduating from 81
Francis College In Brookiyn he stndied for
joseph's College at Snmpcr,ot, Ohio, and
vas ordained, 70 the pri"'th2od N - 80 Father
Minneapolis, and Ncnphi'. lie was con
ncc1Ad with the 50 Ninc~nt Ferrsr Church
IN this city for four years unit! ital HIS
BODY vas taken to this church last niqht
Archibald MncKellar. aged SO years, an
American sculptor Of note, ded nt hospital
andSrfoins a. surgical operation, He va: va.
Of PTsf bs life 'l IN eHRaa tbs tantry M M a statute % The
tepfively copied. The, ngire represents a
ssh sGf sSSrd %S'@p "' Il! o"ts,retch.d @ hand IL
received much praise also for h. statute
oi James 4 GaInsld a, WiIm,nri2n' nr =, Del pei
to Mrs arns ad HfS III. ssf~. sIRss NSainF
Honor, Peace" and "Justoa" ar9 well
known. lie was uW'ClpF 'b- NHp'Ilnt'
de II the Bridgeport Monumental Bronze
Company.
Former Lieut. Gov Mortimer Ny" Of
Indiana died yesterday AZ his home in
Iaporte OF paiaYsis which attacked him
WuiIa ue was delivering n Fourth OF july
orotion a. Union Mills. He wnS 90 years old
He was born In Ohio. but had spent most Of
his life in Indiana He servei four terms
as Mayor OF Laporte. and In 1892 was candi-
date lor tn" nonlnttion tor i2yernor on
the Deinocratic ncset b"ms nelea'" nr
Claud Matthews, n" was nomindIoh lor
Lieutenant -S.VHth9r U ~ I'm sonn ,'7a
ing unt'l lss1 ~ la.e, r. nsr oSs'' ,S. ,,,ha-
toned a. possible 'anuian'7 In I"r '"o ""oer-
natorAi nomination III '"'
Herbert J Taylor. head ol the American
buSiLes- Of Louise a Co the 'aris dress
naking firm. snd Nlce-frefldent OF the cor
poJ2tion. died "a hiS aphttmeht over me
Ioui-r store ht 90 ril.n "nr.,te n ',na! ,,
from the elects ni llincss @ Ipoi
TIE heat Mr lhyni WI Ill. ~ ~ 49,. ~ E,,uu .e
ana came 10 tnls coun,'E Kri SraI ',tr, nso
Il. vas the'ise' y. rmir H., ~ ~
Athltuc Iinn ne ' ,.L rarIo- az w, STr IL
az '"' """s'
-, ,..i ,,,-d,o,, o,o t,,,o p.asi-
Ilei h"Doon M.'ui'SS M.',u,i =, ,inn,l pan, iiad
dent OF une n,,, O. Snuthamnton r.
at hE sn,nii,v, no"' e,sl OF III Wurjock
um @ rurrn f., rsryor an Cane cod lie came
w. this city NJ The age Of 10 and after tine
Van, INTO Tho iron business lie became ono
~ Tho arm, OF Chout enu Jr Sanford 4 Co
st.cl raIi importcrs Mr Murdoch bcclme
prosident OF the Continental Bank about
The sun., 1901-07-07
BLEW ms BRAIyS orr ~ A CELL.
william Oridsc Of Elizabeth Drank to Erces,
and Killed Himself.

ELJyApETH. \ J July 8 -- william A Or
rdrs blew hs brains out with a 32-caliber
revolver In a cell at police headquarters at
sts o'clock this morning He had been
arrested an hour earlier on complaint Of his
family. who alleged that he had threatened
their lives
Oridgc, up to a year ago. Ind for twenty
Eve years heon the manager Of the Western
Union telegraph orlcs Ia Elizabeth. Then
he began to drink 10 excess He Was In the
Morris Plains Asylum for ten months He
lost his property and became despondent
He leaves n widow. q daughter and son
Ne was 81 years old
The sun., 1901-07-07
Defeated Newark Mschinl.t, to Return to work

Tho striking machinists in Newark, who
went out on May 20, decided at a meetin g
yesterday to 40 20 work tomorrow morning
on n rinc-hour wage rate for nine hours a
day, In aCcordanc" with tho ultimntum Of the
National Metal Trades Association. About
400 have remained on strike, mos' Of them
being employees Of tho lIewes phillips Iron
Works and the Wntts-Camrbell company
both Of which are members Of the Metal
Trades Association. II is said that these
concerns are willing 70 take the defeated
1. Aul..,.
The sun., 1901-07-07
Nuleteers Sue for III Treatment.

NEW ORLEANS, La, july e.-Suit wa
brought to-day in the United States District
Court against the British steamship Euro
poan by fuvrtecn of the muleteerS brought
t. this country from Durham. South Africa.
The mon saw that thov came IA passengers.
their fare being paid. that thev were sub
iected 10 i'll treatment and compelled % sleep
In the mule stalls and Ind poor food
The sun., 1901-07-07
British Imports Increase.

Srccih Ccslc D,-pa:sh 70 rlF SrN.
LONDON, July s-rhr Boari Of Trade re-
turns yor the month ot June, which were
issued to-day show that there was decrease
In Imports OF C30i.c'9 and a decrease In es
ports Of s?iS cot For tho six months ending
June - the returns showed an increase ia
Imports OF rI.640 1Oi AMI a decrease in OK
ports Of C5.5So.3)S The coal exports de-
crcasei million tons
The sun., 1901-07-07
Arthur Nackay Commits su. eide,

Arthur Maokcy. 80 years old. carly yes
tardny morning jumped from the fourtp
story window Of the house ct e47 Third
avenue, Brooklyn. where he lived with his
wife and three children, and was instantly
killed, He had suffered greatly from the
procure emplo yment. lie belonged 70 a
South RroOkly.L fnmly.
The sun., 1901-07-07
To Test warships' Boilers
.sr,ciai CdNs De'pafen 20 THg srN.

Srs'f1i tlhs De'pdfeh 20 THE SUN
LoNpor. Jlly 6-The crui'ers hyaclnth
and Minerva. llt:cd respectively with water
tube and cylindrical boilers. each took aboard
7o0 tons If coal and sailed this afternoon
from Plymouth for Gibraltar. whittier thoy
will steam NJ the rate Of sixteen knots an hour.
At Gibraltar they will rehI their bunsers
and there will thcn be made a full-power
test 10 enable the Boiler Committee, tho rnem-
bers Of which are on board tho warship'.
70 tns, tho boiler,
The sun., 1901-07-07
Temporary Injunction Against strikers.

CrlvIANp. July 6 Judge Stons of the
Common Plras CoTr: to-day Granted tenn
porarv Injunction preventing members of
IN, Mnolinis's' Union from Interfering with
the non-union lnborers at "a" tlevcla nd
Punch a1d Shear Works 4 strike has been
on at this shop for nearly two months.
The sun., 1901-07-07
TOOK CiRB0IIC ACID ~ BEER
smatheurst Was Dcspondent and Died soon
After Drinking the Mixture.

James Smatheurst, IS years old, Of 22a
Twelfth str cot. Jersey dtv poured an ounce
OF carbolic acid into a glass OF beer whii e
starding a. the bar IN a Pavonia avenue
saloon Yesterday and died soon after drink
ing the mixture
Smatheurst was despondent over the death
Of his wife He drove A wagon for the United
states Express Company for ei ghteen years
The sun., 1901-07-07
Dock Builders Strike

A general strike Of dock builders has been
ordered by the Dock Builders Union against
all firms which have refused TO pa g. q day
and grant tn oight-hour wor kday, Some OF
the smaller firms granted the demands ye>ter-
day. but number 81 the lnrger firms have
decided not 10 grant them