davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Goods.

Corn. -9cuSl.zs lecches-Eastern. standard.
3-lh. Si.5502, s-lb seconds, sI49qL60: CaIfoTnIa
standard. &laf2t0. California seconis. N9l6S
ckbrrries. 2-lb. s5agJc. rasp-
berries. 3-ih. pineapples. STANDARD
2-lb, Sl55gl.S0; cialce. Fcu2l0. cove oysters
lib. iull weight. s5cufi. light. 65d65c: strine
beans. S-lb. slal 20. Lama beans. s. 20Ql2 .. n-aS
m~arrowfats. seal: early June. N.IjdII5: Loo,
steers. $lN'n-' rcd Cherries. s0c0Sl. STRAWBERRIES
Sa~c. salmon, LIN. svCG$-. S-ib tomatoes. Slst
1Iu. w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
STORAGE.

STORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks. only frst-class storage solicited.
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

Candies-Stick. &c ier ID: common mixed. &c;
groceTs' mixed. che; Kauner twist stick, Sc:
Banner cream mixed. lOuIlc; old-time mixed. Sc
uts-Soft-shaile1 a MOI ds, 1SQ20c. English.
walnuts. 12H1lc: Bruzil nuts. Toe. hlberts. lie.
peanuts. roastei. 1Isc. mixed nuts. l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
II

DENTISTRY-Dr. s. T. Earhart, painless den
fist. by the systematic treatment. liz ".
Washington St, Iron block, opposite II. P.
WATSON & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
THE JOBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given Itiow are ;he selling
prices Of the wholesale dealers.)
GnnlIna nnI Az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Provisions.

H-ams-Sugar cu.ed. Is to 20 lbs average 1a0
i2Iac; Is lbs average, 1@4412Ac; ~ lbs average
12iR41Sc.
Lard-Kettle rendered. 1l7sc; pure ard. 11aLc
Bacon-Clear siaCs, % to 90 lbs average ms q,
80 to 40 lbs average; lie 20 to so lbs average.
10 % lbs average, 114c: Il to Is lbs AVERAGE
INC; clear backs, 20 10 30 lbs average. lose. y
In dry-salt isc less.
shoulders-iS 20 20 lbs average. 1Okc. Is n.
average. 1O4c: 10 TO u lbs average. 1OLc -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
COMMENTS

UMENTS-A. Diener. 49 z Washington.
7s25. Branch works z entrance Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
FOR HI
a


FOR list at 131 T. Market: grounc
floor. & APPEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
TYPEwRITERS.

FOR SALE-The New Manhattan and other
leading makes for sale or rent at antitrust
prices. MANHATTAN GENERAL AGENCY.
Phones. 500. ia +. Washington St, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
HORSESHOEING

HORSESHOEING-SOc. First-class work. Horses
called for and delivered. go Mass.
ave. Phones: New. 2z95. old. 2-27290.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
FOR ALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-Young parrots. guaranteed to talk:
also talking parrots y 5s y. III
FOR SALE-One Pattee motor bicycle: used one
week: will sell cheap. y. NORTH, Niekerson,
Kan
. on me for all kinds OF CONNER
cial printing. | can save you big money on
envelopes. letter heads and business cards
IPromptness and good work is my motto c. T.
COUSINS. 2OIa n. Delaware ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FLANNER & observation-disclosures
embalmers) Can ship diphtheria ana
scarlet fever. Lady emb2lmer Tor
ladies' and children. 5O North ln-
nois street Telephone sl. new and old
OIc e0. {. f. KREGELO. New $50.
20 ~. Delaware St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

-saed-Clover. prime. so: English c,oyer
seas -. AIsyke. 81 to s.. Alfalfa. choice. s53
SO. Crimson clover, *4,50q5. Timothy. prime
81 g0a2G co: extra prime. s2.60G2. 10. Fancy Ken,
,ncky bluegrass, 81 40; extra clean. sofR7oc
Orchard grass, s1.25q135. Red top, "a
Enclish hlnegrass. 81. 25Q3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18


FOR ENT-Furnished rooms. 29 n. Alabama.
FOR R-ENT-Room. gentlemen. so Indiana az.
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


E~STATE-For sale. so feet by 80 on best
unoccupied downtown corner for "A large Tat
one-third cash. balance on time at 8 per cent.
IT. a. GOODWIN, 1220 College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
REPUBLTCAN holt IN MARYLAND
Dissatisfied With the slate Mad T1cIet
of Ex-Goy. Io~nde~.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. ? Republican,
dissatisfied with the alleged slate-mAde
ticket Of ex-Gov. IOwnde~ and Congress
man George A Pearre arr organizing a
Formidable bolt. A committee 81 on.
hundred has been formed, with Wright
Butler. late Republican candidate for city
Council. as Secretary Among those who
will fight the ticket are Benjamin A. Rich
mond. leader Of th. Cumberland bar;
william J Miller. Clerk 10 the County Com
missiouers. Rotert " McMichael. Court
Auditor. Albert A. Doub. City Attorney.
lack Iancy, Secretary To the Water Board,
and Henry " shuck. Deputy Register Of
Wills.
senator Wellington i also opposed TO
most. II not all, OF the ticket The boilers
have a list ~ our hundred In Cumberland
and have Issued a circular containing a
list Of Democrats from which they AJAX
convention on Wednesday
A circular severely attacking ex-Gov
Iowndes for his alleged refusal 20 oon-
tribute toward the funds Of the strikers
Of the A~nalgamated Association was la
sued to-day II says Mr. lOwnde- re-
ceivsd the committe with scant courtesy,
saying In a curt name that he had no
sympathy whatever with the strikers.
Thousands Of the circulars were dlstrib-
uted IN the labor Day parade and al the
picnic. The circular IN intended To hurt
J. Philip Roman, Mr. Lowndas's nephew,
who Ii ths Republican NOMINEES for State
senator. and 10 kill Lownde-'- Senatorial
asnirations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
BOGTS SECRET SERVICE MAN.
Arrested for I-mpersonstins Incle sans
Real sleuths.

Alonzo n Smith, a plumber OF 1891 fnth
avenue. Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday
for representing himself 20 he q Sscret
Service detective. he wore a shield in
scribsd I nii"d States Secret service
DIGESTIVE The real SECRET Service badge
l. ar-shaped smith represented him
self 10 storrkecI-rr as n Secret Service
agent IN search ut counterfeit coins and
bills He examined the contents 81 rash
drawers. after impresSing -~ior"k"~Irrs
with ms badge Some Of the st~orekcsI@r-
became suspicious and went TO Chief Agent
Flynn.
II was found that a dozen or NOR" gro
Gerry and cigar store. Ia the neighborhood
OF Fifth avenue and Tenth street, Brook
lyn, had been Visited by Smith This
IL a rather p-Ncuhar case, aid Agent FLYNN,
and IL IL a wonder II Smith hasn't made a
pretty good him out Of II We haN"
arrested him simply on the charge 81 per
sunating a Secret Service officer. hut we
NAV have a morn serious charge against
him when he ir srraigned II would te "A
simple matter for him TO pick out good
bills and declarr them confh-cated as "a
~terfeit- Tn. storekeeper ~uuldn I le likely
Co oner any objection n Smith easily
might have secured considerable amounts
without being suspected
Smith said he had found the badge and
that he never took a cent from ia" cash
drawers he looked into He IL about 81
years old and has n wife and children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
MARTIN ENGEL HOME.
Tsmmany Leader d the Eighth Rack
Prem New port and Saratoga.

Martin Ensel, Who has hFcn AZ Newport
and Saratoga. returned to his own v.~t-r-
day lie went straight 20 his headquarters
a. tho CafS Boulevard and there received
the homage 81 such Of his dependents ~
had heard Of his arrival Mr.. Engel was
apparently unis vorably impressed With
tho quictne-s of IN" town. for he said that
he was apparently too ~arly to be- In fashion
He hurried out ~ town at noon and said
he was going TO the beach for a while.
Mr. Engel L reported to have been quite
s~ucCe~sful In guessing AZ winning cards
and numlcrs IN the Saratoga clubhouses.
II L. whispered among his constituents
that he h The prominent New Yorker who
took $4,000 cut Of Canfield's the might l--
fore the SEASON closed Mr. En- gel assured
all Cungratuaturs. however. that what
ever hi winnings had been they had AZ
beast half Of them been spent Ia assisting
lr-s fortunate representatives 81 the Fact
side social circles To pay their board bills
and get hack To New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
MCNIR BEY LEAVES FRANCE.
situation NJ Co~n.tantinopie
Duplicated NJ Paris.

sp~ia I Cshis Dsspat, hs TO THH sr-v. -
PARIS. sept 2-The Gduiois says that
Munir Bey. the Turkish Ambassador 20
France. left for Switzerland last night.
where he intends TO remain until the dis
puts between France and the Porte ~
settled.
Naby Bey. first councillor Of the Turkish
embassy. will act ~ Charge d'Anaire~ dur
ing the absence Of Munir Rev. the situation
here being exactly the same As al the French
embassy at Constantinopl-. where NJ.
Bapst Is acting ~ French charge in the alb
-enc~ 81 VI. Constans. Saby Bay told the
correspondent Of THE r to-day that thers
had been no change in tho diplomatic
situation. There l. apparently much stiff
ness in the attitude Of Turkey
LoSpoN. sept She Paris correspond
ent Of the Morning Post -ays that Munir
Bey. the Turkish Ambassador. was off,
cially requested 10 leave Paris on Sept. l.
II he returns before a settlement Of tho
Franco-Turkish dispute IL reached 1, will
be against the wishes Of the rrnch Govern
ment. The latter now considers that re-
lstions with Turkey are completely broken
on, although passports were not given to
Munir Bey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
CRITICISFS CARNEGIE.
Secretary Of state McDonoush's Address
To Peughk eep.ie Labor tniens.

PouaHKkKPsIK. y Y. Sept. Then"
was a big demonstration by the labor organ
~izations in his city this afternoon. and
after a parade the members Of IN" different
unions went to Falkhill Park. whore tho
Hon. John r McDonough, Secretary OF
state delivered an addr-a on labor matters
In referring 10 MIR. Andrew Carnegie. b"
said:
L viah 20 sp~ak respectfully ~ ~v"ry
man. and e~pariAlly 81 Mr. Andrew Carnegie,
who has given 40 much for hhrarie-, hut
a little Incident occurred some time ago
which IL well worth mentioning Their"
wac a Disagreement between Mr. Carnage
and some 81 the stockholders ~ hi- com
rany. which resulted IN a lawsuit, In tho
course 81 which Mr. Frck testified that
the with a capital of S?5 .op!6D.
made n profit Of t2i 600 on in on" year
You need not wonder that millions are
given for libraries when they can h" given
out of one years profits. Now, ! do not
object to that. but | did ohiert whom the
Carnegie mpan said " could not make
armor plate for the United States for $500
a ton I say that the Carnegie company,
with its big profits. either charged too
much for it, goods or paid its men too
little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
ART OBJECTS FROM CHINA.
% q. sau,~rs ringing = Great collection
Home said tn he for the Museum.

According 20 dispatches from P-kin
Yesterday. Mr. II q. Squi-rs, secretary q
the United States legation. who has started
home on "a leave of at~cnce. u bringing
with him "A collection of Chinese arr objects
consisting 81 pprCrlain-. bruuzs.s and cary
ingr. which he Intends To present 20 the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art The Cpl-
h-.tion ~ said To IT, 80 ~-Ntsfsive that n
ills several railroad cars, aud ~eNI-'rt- have
p~ronuun>-i II ia" mu~t complete eNtaut.
Mr. Squicr~ acquitted most Of the collection
d purChss" from mi--ionarie aud al auction
sal'.- 81 military boot
When inquiries were made az tho museum
yesterday concerning ih" .NT-'cted KIT
aud the collection Itself. George II Ston ,
who was In charge, said b" hat heard -
ih. collection bu' only IN a grncfal way
and could give no particulars az To- What
u Contained lie had not heard, however,.
that % was % IT, presented to the MUSEUM
aud thought tc would have l~eu iufurinssi
n that was 20 h. the cas-"
4 man who l. qualified to sI-Ak 90 such
matters said that b" had heard 81 a."
Slui"r- c,,ll~ciion ard from the thing
h. had heart he dbl not think - ala
and i-auty could H. exaggerated II
The Metropolitan Museum - At Doe
r-c-iV~ Tho collection. De- SAID. America
viii have The fn~et collsctipn 80 Turvslair-
iu tile world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
THE "NEWLY men ~ wOCRaTS."
Hogs. Towne and Other iik-i, to Ne
Read cut ct the Party.

AUSTIN. Tex. SEPT , W 4 shaw,
memler 81 th- Texas House ~ Repr-en-
tativs- and author Of n" hill which j. now
b.forr that body proposing a tax of ! per
cent on "a" grp-s rs'-ip'S of m" producers.
rrfiner~ and dealers In oil. said to-day. In
a spsSch IN advocacy ~ the measure. that
h. va SURPRISED at m" aititud" taken by
the snewly rich Democrats IN Corruu-
ton qls~tiuns. that they had completely
changed their views and We~ No longer
enenis~ Of NJ" trusts
IIs ASSERTED that a numtsr ~ The former
hader ~ 1-sas Ihmu-racv, ~ well ~
iho-- Who were prominent ~ th" Isrtv iu
uAtiunsl affair. have cpuI hsi~iy changed
ffuflt rincr acquiring WEALTH iu hesumurt.
that many 10 tl-m would - found Ia tho
tanks - th. Republican party ~ no heat
~g-r.rnl eh-rttuu. t-rausn that Iswv D.
tuksf hv Olmmsurtalt-m
NJ ~hAW Included ne representative
81 ths svndioai". fuFtu~f 0"Hv-uIur J =
former I ulf~d states - nat. thaflrs
4 1uwus. Congressman : " 'UuT~f and
o'l~f w-llknuwn 81 p~rudurrrs tn thi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
IN LONDON PRISON AS A SPY.
DIR. kRAUSE, LEADING TRANS
ItALER. ARRESTS.
Charged Win secrct, Perwarding In
formation 10 the Boer lie surren-
dcr-d Johannesburg 10 Lord Roberts
and Took the Oath of Allegiance.
sp<siai Cssi, D-,ranA 10 Tns suS

sp>efai Casis D~,rafsh 10 Tu. sUs
LONDON. sept. 2-Dr Krau-s. a promi-
n.nt resident Of the Transvall, aud ex.
Governor Of Johannesburg, has b.en ar.
re-'ed here on the charge - espionage
He has been In Great Britain for four months
and 1t II alleged that lac has be-n s~.cretly
forwarding infor nation 20 the Beers.
He had been visiting Inverness and
r-,urned to London this evening with his
sister. Mrs. Dixon. who. II In stated. il the
wife Of a British Officer Detectives awaited
him at his hotel. and h. was arrested when
he alighted from the carriage which brought
him from the railway station.
DR.. krause made no reply when tho
charge against him was read lie seemed
10 he durnfounded. Mir Dixon's baggage
was searched, but she was not detained
and remains at tie hotel. where she " pros
uat-d.
DR. Krause was taken 20 Bow Street..
He will be char ged before a Magistrate
tomorrow.
IL was DR.. Krause who surrendered
che keys Of Johannesburg to Lord Roberts
In June. 1900. He subsequently took the
oath 81 allegiance.
LONDON. sept s-Tbo Daily Maii says
II N likely that DIR. krause's ~e1tradition
will ie demanded and that he will h. tried
in South Africa. u papar relieves that
his arrest In intimately connected with
the recrnt paroling Of MIR. Merriman, an
Afrikander Rund leader. after his arrest on
his farm near St~ellenbosch. near Caps
Town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
LABOR WENT A-PICNTCkING
Fewer Psrad~s Than Usual. but Much
More Fun for Workers.

There were fewer union picnic- than
usual on thts labor Day The day was
taken more a. "a general holiday than a
distincfively labor festival Al the same
time, the day was more generally ENJOYED
H. some form hv wRgc Farmers than p-rhap.
n has ever heou hofprs
Thu Central Federated Union, which has
formerly held a sert,- Of athletic games,
disp"nsad with thorn THE year OF the
two parade~ the lar g"S' vas that If 'he
local unions 81 tho brotherhood ~ Carr-nn.
i"r= la tn" Bronx IT, this = number NJ!
unions from Manhattan. Brooklyn. Mount
Vernon and White Plains took part Tho
paradrr- mot NJ Mllor's Bronx Casino
Third Rvenu" and i5Ith street. h. the morn
ing and marched To suffers PARK in West
farrus. vhcro they had a picnic aud games.
fug"n"S Ole. wa grand marshal.
t" second parade was that 81 the HOUSE.
smiths and bridE"n"u'- Union. repre-
s"ntiug the structural iron Workers They
hav" had a prosperous and busy year, and
ohfcers Of th" union said that si8.cO was
sIrnt on uniforms for this parade. II
started NJ Central Hall On Wo4t Thirty
second street and wound up NJ Washington
Square There we're perhaps i.yD or
700 IN line ~ first but more than half "a
N" paraders dropped out tpforn Washing.
ton Squar" was reached TIE line Of
march was through Flghth avenue Co
Central Park. 10 lifty-uinth street and
down Fifth avenue There we've a num-
l"r ~ nuat- IN ~" parade. the most strik-
ing being a representation ~ ono 81 thu
sections ~ the Rapid Transit tunnel
In" Iron Clippers Union had an out
door festival ~ Elm Grove Park. Masp-th,
]. l. III" New YORK District Council ~
The brotherhood uf Painters picrickNi in
Nolls park ia Tho Bronx. and District As
s'mhly 30 Of The kui.ht- Of Labor II
brnuklvn had a picnic ~ ilnar Park 1ha
J~ourueynicn Plumbers mon of Brooklyn
also c"l"hrat'si fh" day ia tlc same place.
The RrpDklvu Central Labor mon had
lts sixteenth annual Labor pav festival
In the Hollywood Coliseum The pro-
c'rNis will e. to The building fund for ths
lew Labor IyCeum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
PREPARING TO SMITE TAMMANY.
Core,tt~ ran Decide whether The, want
Low or Coler To he the Hattie cry,

Az the meeting Of the Kings County
Republican Executive COMMITTEES 10 Ia
held At 300 Joralemon stree, tonight the
dates for holding the various conventions
will be agreed upon. II may be that at
this meeting Col Dsdy will resign a. chair
man Of the COMMITTEES Hls SUCCESSOR
has not, M We, been agreed upon.
The Executive Committee of the Brook
lyn CCoreyl Democracy will NEST on Fri
day night 20 decide upon a policy 10 he
pursued at the conference % all the anti
rammany organizations which IL 70 he
held next week. Son OF the leaders ~
this organization favor the nomination
Of e1-Mayor seth Low, and Others would
like to $50 MFR Coler get the nomination
Ex-senator Coney II opposed ~ Coler
b"cause OF HE allegiance 10 Willoughhv
street. IL IL said that the BROOKLYN DemoC-
raCy will not make any demand for repre-
sentation on the regular county ticket.
but would like 10 have their candidates
for Assembly and Aldermen Endorsed IN
a few OF tire doubtful districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
COLORADO BEETLE N ENGLAND.
Disco, cred In = Potato Patch az rrlbury
Precautions to Check o..

LONDON. sept ? The Board % Agricul-
ture ~nnounc, that the Colorado l+etle.
In various stages - existence. has tecn
discovered IN n potato patch at Hlbury.
The bs-rtle hitherto has not lren known
to breed In Great Britain. although IL has
ts-n occasionally imported, a. In 1871.
when II caused a universal scare
The board had the crop In which the
teetle was found and the surrounding
crops at Tlbury DESTROYED Immediately.
and II hoTrs that this will be effective In
preventing tho spread Of N" beetle mas
much ~ the area Affected " al Isolated one
among the dockSheds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
arrow o\ 81, IRoHu.N
~.n,, ~Aa "sn ~ n-~ausr ~ mss.
sres usssii o,rr hut'-th , , "ntrH~

HutuIuh Aupi.Hu tH- ir.uFii ear o.
tir ~aIH-m- ,,.ir asHUs iaHH. o. hnisu
80 tHuu DANES SOS "a HuI ~ ffu.
s.sasrraaff ~ lai hHi#it DO go utl
nf vhHHr A. inthuasT b. III" nrus
FL. IHu- nHuutff fHs ~raru NJ ArtrH
ias tad g. HIrFH HH fim -HtHvH ut fIH
RHlu h~fssu4iaU Nlua=a sirsv 60 Vraf
HraI 7 b. g. r. furilr HI Do "a iaftHfa .U
tslHW ~ ~ ifHNular fhHf b. d~arsauas
tiH larg rauu uuffiala-d tU zee aTIiaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
Frisco Parade Include. ,o.oo strikers.

SAN tK'N'isCu, sept -Tvsnty-ons
thousand union men. Including about
loOH siuk-r~, paral~d here IN honor -
Labor pay \orv '~V " his procession
showed signs 'hn' nearly hglf thu
working fore" ~ The city ha- boon on A
stfik" for seven ve-'ks Grrtt .fprF- Nor,
made hv the labor isid"r- here 10 make tho
parad" imposing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03

day and will not start home until tomorrow
night. Tonight at Minneapolis he was
the guest Of Thomas u. ShevlIn. Republican
National Committeeman for Minnesota,
and met q great many Western politicians
The anair wa1 informal. Tomorrow the
vice-Pre-idemt will again pay a vislt 10
the fair ground. after which he will visit In
81. Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
Negro Union Wen ,hecred In Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga sept. ? In tho Labor
Dav parade TO-DAY tho negro unions ocnu-
pied plac'- 81 honor la ,hc ranks. and wera
the recipients Of hearty cheers Al tho head
of the procession rode trpy Gambler with
President Of the S"uai" Clark Howell.
On the grounds az Gran parh the negro
unions verr taken care OF be- the Same
manner A. the white Throughout TIA
dav Their" was not "A single exhibition Of
Jim CrpWiSm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
BRITISH SHIP AFIRE Ar SEA.
crew Abandoos the tromsrt, shire and
the captain L.

CsPE TowS sept 2-Th. British ship
Cromarty-hire, bound from l-ith for Algoa
Ray with a cargo Of coal. caught fire at sea.
Her crew abandoned her last Saturday In
thre" boat-. Sixteen men landed at Cape
ST Francis. The captain was drowned.
subsequently "a steamer passed Cape
81 Francis towing a ship that Is supposed
~ have t-en the Cromart yshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
TRADES Union CONGRESS-.
House Of Lords Decision ~ 20 Liability
ef strike Discussed.

EF~fNs ' NV
SWANSEA, sept. , The Trades Union
Congress. representing a million and a
quarter ~~orkinginen. oren~d here TO-DAY
4 number Of delegates frnm the American
F-ieration Of Labor Wen. present The
QUESTION Of the halaluv of trades unions,
which has b--,n raised hy III" rccrnt decision
81 the Huu-. Of Lords. was discussed The
Parliamentary Committee presented a re-
uart quoting the opinion ~ counsel that
under the Judgment 81 the Hou-e Of Lords
IL would be- exceedingly dsficult - conduct
a su~cy.->ful strike without committing
Illegal acts.
The ca-e on which coun-rl- opinion H.
ha--i Wa brought trfor- the Hou-' 81
Lord ON apg-al frpm the judgment of tho
Irish cIuuS awarding q wholesale butcher
dsmar,- against the Butchers Assistants
Association The ASSOCIATION had drought
pressure o. l-ar on Retailers not 90 huv
81 The ulaiuflf until b. di~mis-st a CERTAIN
uun-uuiun man. threatening uthsrwt- 80
,al uuf fHr uuiHu ~.uplnyfs- 80 the nus
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
Nat GOODWIN PLEASES LONDON.
lie and Maxine t1Iiott Score Q success
len WHEN We We're Tw~nty-ene."

IoSpoN. sept Nat Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott more than duplicated their
American -ucc,~s In when We We're
Tw-nty-One,- at the Comedy Theat tire.
tonight Rarely has an audienc, on a
London first night t-.en more enthusiastic.
r,psatcd calls following each act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
Gov. Dor1cr, In Labor ma, r.rsa.

81 loris, No. sept ? - Labor nnv
was generally uhscrv.st TI.r, wore two
parad'~ GpN bu,korv. llsu' -G,pv L.,
Hnd former NAvHr ManNudr. 'urroI out
win ~" building TRADES and d"ivepsl
addr--'> uu th" ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
.h.i .i Persia prrs,ca~'

lnsisls ~ ar4alh FROM
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