davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
MORE TROOPS RECALLED.
Cen Goblin Of the Third Brigade ana Gen.
Wiley Of the second Relieved.

PorrsvILIE. Pa. Oct. 3l.-Ma ior- Gen.
Charles Miller issued an order to-day re-
lieving from duty Brig Gen. J. p. s. Goblin
and staff, commanding the Third Brigade.
and Brig Gen. John A. Wiley and stan.
commanding the Second Brigade.
Brig Gen. John W Schal, commanding
the First Brigade, was assigned to addi-
tional territory taking I'm Susquehsnna.
Lackawanna, Northumberland and Coz
hmbia counties, and that part OF Schuyl-
kill county northwest OF Brookside, New
Boston and Dclano.
The Thirteenth Infantry and Governors
Troop of Cavalry of the Third Brigade
and the sixteenth Infantry and Sheridan
Troop Of Cavalry of the Second Brigade
have been transferred to the command
of Gen. Schall
In "A subsequent order issued this even
ing the Second and Third battalions of
the Third Regiment Of Philadelphia, sta
toned in the Audenried region, have been
ordered 10 their rendezvous.
SCRANTON, Pa. Oct 3l,-Col Watres Of
the Thirteenth Regiment, in camp at Oily
phant received orders this afternoon 10
report with his regiment 10 Gen. Schall
Of the First Brigade, leaving here AT 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The work
Of breaking camp was begun tonight
The regiment will 60 to Hazlcton as a
precaut ionary measure.
All the regiments but the Thirteenth
that were out hero have been sent home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

these gangways were so low that Judge
Gray, who IL a tall man, had TO walk so
lar in STOPPING position that his strength
gave out. and with Bishop Spaulding he
was escorted to the surface
The inspection Of the wet part of the
mine ended. the party was taken to ano, her
part OF the mine, where the commission
was shown how drill was worked in the
breast II war here that Gen. Wilson was
compelled to rebuke the mine worker
The party then returned to their hotel
After dinner the commission started ont
TO make an inspection Of tho homes of the
miners by trolley car. They boarded a
special car in front Of the Hotel Jermyn, the
party being made up a. IL was in the morn
ing, except that Recorder Wright was now
with l.
Tho first run was made to Taylor for the
purpose of showing the commission a
community almost wholly occupied by
people engaged IN mining. On the way
down much interest was taken ia n little
white two-Story house. in which General
Superintendent Phillips Of the Lacka-
wanna company, who is the son Of miner.
said that he was born.
A large number of women were seen,
who were carrying away husis from an
al iacent cornheld They were balanc-
ing he sacks on their heads. II was eX-
planned that these women were either
Slavs or Poles and that they used the
hu-ks Tor bedding
At Taylor a number OF homes OF miners
were pointed out. Some indicate ed poverty.
others thrift. The town itself had an
air of activity ard a great crowd had come
out to stare at the'comnisson. Retumin Z
from Taylor, the party next went to Dun
more. another suburb, and thea To the
borough of IhrOop. where only mine work.
ers live
When near Throop there was point ed out
a row of red houses which il was oNplain, q
had been erected for miners by Mr.. Watkins,
a member of the commission, full twenty
years ago. Mr. Watkins. az the boguniug
of his career, was then connected with one
of the mines Of the vici1ity. He pointed
ont the house IN which he used to eat and
sleep
Thee started at this line a good naturcd
dispute between Mr. Watkins and Mr.
Nichols as to the percentage Of the families
of mine workers that lived in houses Of
the kind that Mr.. Watkins had built 50
many wears before. Mr.. Nichols said that
il was IS per cent. Mr.. Watt ins said that
the pcrcentag. was not nearly so large.
lie then pointed out a number of pretty
homes al Throop that he said were owned
and occupied by thrifty mine workers who
had saved their money instead of spendn Z
IL for drink.
Finally the car was headed for Scrsnt on
and the party dispersed after the Recorder
had made the announcements for toe
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
NE MISSED HIS SWEETHEART
william Denison on Trial for Thrashing .
Young Clergyman.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 3l.-The trial Of William
Denison Of Oran. accused Of assault upon
the Rev. Thomas b Roberts. student
at Cornell University, began before Justice
f.. NJ Lyons Of Minoa this morning The
trouble was over the alleged improper
relations of the clergyman with Miss kit'ie
Alderman, DeniSon's sweetheart
On June Roberts and Miss Alderman
strolled through a grove at a church, picnic.
They Eat down on a log. when Denison
appeared and saw something that sngered
him. The next Sunday, as Roberts was
coming from his church al Fayetteville,
where he was preaching, Denison gave
him thrashing and accused him of i'm
proper relations with the girl Roberts
had Denison arrested for assault Miss
Alderman is ~ years old and beautiful.
Roberts j. 25
VI II Kiley, Dist riot Attorney of Madison
county, appeared for Denison. He entered
plea Of not guilty and a special plea Of
emo, ional insanity. Mr. Roberts was the
first witness He admitted on cross-ex-
animation that he had his arm around
Miss Alderman and kissed her. A letter
was introduced, in which Roberts said
he suggested taking the walk with Miss
Alderman and had done an injustice TO
Denison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
Returning SOLDIERS NOBBED.
Company u Has DinicuIty In Reaching Its
Armory AZ MahanOy city.

TAMAorA, Pa Oct 81 When Company T.,
Eighth Regiment, returned 10 INFANCY
City last evening, after being on duty three
months the command was met at the stat ion
by a mob of about one thousand union men.
When the soldiers disembarked they were
greeted by a chorus of boots, jeers and
groans and cries of "Scab."
While the company was forming in line
the mob closed in about the men and they
were roughly iostled. Then the march TO
the armory was taken up the crowd fell in
behind the company and began hurting
sticks and stones at them. Several men
in the mob struck the soldiers
A. Lieut.. II. r. Brickert was marching
along beside the company one Of the mob
called him vile name. The Lieutenant
put his sword into its scabbard and grabbing
the fellow heat him severely, The mob hen
closed in around the soldiers, and they
made their way to the armory only after
great difficulty,
The situation in the Panther Creek Val
lev is still grave The men say that unless
the strike leaders are reinstated in their
old places before next Tuesday an effort
will he made to tie up the nine collieries
operated by the I@high Coal and Navigate ion
Company In anticipation of possible
trouble Brig -Gen. Schall will station adj
ditional troops In tho valley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
The weather.

The stormy conditions had practically disap
pesred from the country yesterday. There wa,
only a light fall OF rain In Vermont and scattered
showers In Kansas Oklahoma and one or two places
10 the central Mississippi Valley.
An area OF high pressure dominated the entire
country. with a well defined centre over the Ohio
and Tennessee valleys and second on the Cali
foTnla coast.
remained below freezing point In southern Mon
tAua the Daso'as and In northern New York and
Vermont. From the present outlook the weather
In this section should remain fair and become
warmer to DAY and sunday.
In this city the day was fair and slightly warmer
wind fresh and generally northwest. shifting to
Souiherly. average humidity. IS per cent; barome
ter, corrected to read to sea level AT sA. NJ, 30 20.
3P NJ. 3oil.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
or1cia Thermometer and also by THR SUNS Their
mome,er a, the street level. Is shown In the an
pcked table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
4 COPYRIGHT DECISION.
An Article Not Public Property II Copy.
right Line l. Lett Out by Mistake.

CHICAGO, III, oct 3i.-An important
copyright decision was given to-day in
the United States Court Of Appeals, which
established the principle that the owner
Of copyrighted mant scrip, cannot be
deprived of his exclusive rights of pub
LEGATION bv the error Of one who prints the
article with his consent, but who care
cssly omits the notice TO the public pro-
vided for by law
And After" story written by Julia
Trui,t Bishop, was in contention. II had
been copyrighted 10y the Daily story Pub
fishing Company, One of the patrons
of that firm il the st Louis Globe Democrat.
which published And After" without
the copyright notice The American
Press Association appropriated the article
and distributed II among its subscribers.
The owners of The copyright threatened
TO sue the patrons Of the Press Association
for damages. The Press Association ap-
piled for a bill 10 restrain such suits. II
was denied by Judge koh'saat and his
ruling was affirmed by Judges Jenkins
and Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
AQUARIUM CHANGES HANDS.
FORMAL TRANSFER or THE BAT.
TFRI BIIIDI\G.
Speechmakin. 10 Mark the Change Of
the Building 10 the New YORK Zoologi.
cal Society,". u. Townsend. New nj.
rector. Tells something OF His Plans

Park Commissioner William r. Wilcox
formally turned over to the New York
geological Society yesterday the Aquarium
In Battery Park. The legal transfer was
accomplished several DAYS ago. From
Henry Fairfield Osborn, chairman Of the
Executive Committee and vice president
of the geological society, received the
cry's gift. Commissioner Wilcox made
aspeech, reviewing the history Of the Aqua
rum sit" and declaring that in future the
Aquarium would be not only show place,
but that its educational value will be de-
reloped and it will be brought in direct
contact with the schools and educational
system Of The city"
Prof. Osborn said il would be the aim
Of the geological society Ia make the
Aquarium even more popular than il had
been, and added
We have chosen ms director Mr. Charles
Y. lownsend, widely known for his services
in the nued States Fish ,ommiss ion and
~" iact mat a man OF his character and
scientific reputatio ion accepts this position
s,gnaliIes our denomination 70 increase
cstioual valu" of he Aquariu m to the ma sses
Of the people who visit it,
Mr.. Townsend will have full authority
here, but We are fortunate in associsting
with him as an advisory board three experts
IL marine III, Prof. Charles l.. Bristol Of
".
Mayer Of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences. and Prot. Rashford Dean Of Colunl-
bia University.
Director Townsend, who, while abroad
! last summer. peeped into all The important
aquariums of Europe. said the institut ion
| al the Battery was he largest in the world
and had finer collect ion Of tropical Ash
even than the aquarium at Naples. OF
what he Aquarium could do in the future
| he said
Fish cult IRE eventually will be a pro-
fession The salmon fisheries o. the West
are decreasing. and they must be helped
| by artificial propagation. The Govern
, ment plants 90 900 900 fish every year md
| the various States many more school
| Of fish cult IRE might he esta blshed here
! Cornell is the only university that has a
depart ment for The study ~ fish Il seems
10 me- that here is oppori unity here for
| the universities and colleges of the ci'v
| Of New York 10 find out things about the
| fishes "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
M DSON VALLEY ". N. STRIKE
T~ enty ave indictments for RiOting Labor
AgitatOr Arrested.

GLENs FALLS. n. Y, Oct 3i.-Just
twenty-five indictments have been found
bv the Warren county Grand Jury against
strikers and their svmpathzers for rioting
in Gens Falls on the evening of Oct. 4,
in connection with the Hudson Valley
Railroad strike. The defenders will be
tried at the December term Of the county
court
Sheriff Carpenter Of Saratoga county
was here to-day in conference with the
railway officials. He advised them not
TO attempt 10 run cars into Troy over
the United Traction tracks until after
elect ion, and declined to fu- nish them pro-
lection for that purpose until that time
Thomas Halligan, a boilermakcr from
New York. who il il alleged. has bean
causing considerable trouble along the line
a. an agitator. was arrested in Ballsto
this morning. Halligan heard that war
rant was out for his arrest and was trying
TO escape to New York.
The foreign leaders are all gone and a
committee of the strikers themselves
have a committee Of five in conference
tonight with President Coivin, Vice
President Herbert and General Manager
JosSelyn, and there is strong probabiity
that an agreement will be reached.
SARATOGA, Oct. 3l-Thomas Halligan
an alleged dynsmter, who IL accused OF
having been one Of the principals In the
plot which resulted in the blowing up al
saltwater, recently. of a trolley car of the
Hudson Valley Railway. was lodged in
the Saratoga County Jail a, Ballston Spa
this afternoon He is boilermaker ano
il from New York city. Detectives are
on he trail of others in the plot. and add
tional arrests are to follow. Tho alleged
dynamiters are believed TO have been alsc
implicated with the dynamiting of "A troll
lev car here a short time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
To MERGE QUEENS BANKS.
New Concern VIII tie worth 81 900 .OH'
and Have HEADQUARTERS In Jamaica.

With the idea Of taking advantage Of
the boom promised for Queens county.
a new banking organization TO be known
as the Bank of Long Island with n capital
of sJOO,oOO is being formed with the inten-
ton of consolidating all the banks in Queens
county except the Queens County Bank
in Long Island City, and the Woodhaven
Bank, under one head, II Is stated that
the syndicate is being formed under the
direction Of the wealthy California syndi-
cate headed by George trocker. who is
being aided in carrying out the combi-
George T. Bergen of Rockville Centre.
The united stock will be $500. 600 par value
or $500 900 real value while 5000 900 ad-
ditional new stock viii be sold al 200 making
the actual value &c the new corporate II
si,Wo.co. II j. probable the syndicate =
headquarters will he in the Jamaica Bank
in that village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
RAYMOND'S HAIR WAS CLIPPED
DONE, WARDEN SAYS. BEFORE
MS LAWYER TELFPIfONED.
Automoblnt Released From the Peni.
tentiar, Yesterday on the Writ
Grant Ell Thursday Afternoon Aut ONO.
bIIist Clubs win Investigate the Case.

" Byrd Raymond he chauffeur who was
sent to the Kings County Penitentiary on
Thursday for six months as punishment
for collidisg with a Yonkers trolley car.
was released Yesterday, minus his hair.
upon writ of appeal.
He had spent one night in prison stripes.
The writ Of appeal was not served in lime
10 STAY the shears of the Jail barber who
clipped Raymond on Thursday afternoon,
according to the rules of the institution.
This 'ubection of the automobile driver
20 all the Illuminating details of penitcn'iarv
life before his lawyer had time 10 act for
him was resented by automobile men yes
terday. and il clinChed the det-rminat ION Of
the Automobile Club of America and the
National Association Of Aut omoble Man
facturers to invest gate the case and give
Raymond legal assistance if he deserves ii.
W W Niles Of II Wall street is counsel for
both organizations He said yesterday:
Il have been instructed by the Auto
mobile Club Of America and the National
Association To confer with MIR Waterbury.
the chaufeur's lawyer and get first AZ he
fact in the case We haven't anything but
hearsay reports 80 far and 80 don't know
whether the sentence was lust OF not We
will get the official stenographer's report
OF the trial and If IL indicates that Kay
mond has been urjustly treated We will
fight the case On the OF her hand if Ray
mond was TO blame, through neglige nee
or recklessness. for the accident we have
no fault TO find with the verdict
-lnasmuch as the trolley car was behind
the automobile II j. fair To assume that the
,,,,,n,,,ar ua. ,o blome Apo,ber rea.on-
...s -
abe lhierehc" u 'na' me ac'N"F " '"e
railroad company III the prosecution of
the chauffeur may have been due to the
comn.pv's desire to shift the responsi-
,,.. -, A., ,,,,,,, 90 aso,,;,, = L.,
o.",S W. Wv " w
o' damage SUITS from NJ scoi' o' passeh-
gers vino were injured.
We are taking hold Of this in a disn,er-
e.,.d vav The prisoner il an emplovaa
ord no, a ,,auber or eith. organization {"
VI Me- ANN .,,cc,.d in Endiny Mr.
ua,ar,',r,, ,.s,a,day
pr.s;dan, n Sbattucl; of rho Au,o-
mobile Cuh ~ America said
~, ha,.a ro;irnadad ,h;s mn, 60 ;ou
mn, nrison clo,has on him and or, his ba,r
~ P,rh.r 70 no n.ad ~ sucb ;nd.can,
haste The warden was informed las,
."., i, 80 a,,,aal baJ haan -,
li.kn, ma VII "a rp,Ih ma ro,.a.,I ,hii
..'.u t." ~ - ,,,,n - roau,, ,',;,,,. H..
d 'ho, rmss civ no,,hs In, thsra xss nv nv
,,L ", ra;i,oaaira hin, '
''',,ru ". na',' ~ ,,s,i as ;ss,.d Ia. I,d,
p,l ine W, u, w. p'; 20 Th,'ra,or oT 80
Ih,. VI r Wa,orh,,r,, i,,,,ny.aia,oi,.
'Jo' u,In ILL.,, 20 ~ -
,'pep"'''i w "I y ~, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
.NITCHELL rs PLEASED.
The Arbitration boards wage Scale Order
Suits Him.

WuKEs-BNRE. Pa. Oct 81 President
Mitchell returned from Scranton to-day
and spent the dav with his attorneys, pre-
pairing testimony in legal form to submit
To the Arbitration Commission.
II" is pleased with the announcement
that the findings of the board will 20 unto
effect on Nov |. and said il would give
tho companies time TO go over their books
and allow him 10 get his testimony in proper
shape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
Quarrel May TIE ID Building Trades.

A series Of strikes has been started in the
building trades owing to a quarrel between
the Housesmths and Brdgemer's Union
and the Elevator Constructors Union.
Members Of the latter are doing work
which is claimed by the Ilousesmiths and
Bridgemen's Union. The housesmit IA
put up the iron and steel skeleo ns of the
modern buildings, and as they begin work
shortly after the foundat ions are laid a
strike Of housesmihs makes nearly every
other trade idle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
REDEWPTORTST 10 PORTO RICO.
Father Siegel. Transferred by superior
General, on His Nay.

BALTIMORE, Oct, 81 THE Rev. Charles
Siegel, superior Of the Redempt orist House
of Studies AT Leicester, left to-day for New
York. whence he will proceed TO Porto
Rico Father Segel was transferred by
the superior general Of the Redempt orst
Order. 10
Fat her Siegel will be the first Redemp.
torst priest Of German eytraCtio -et foot
in Porto Rico in an official capacity since
the discovery Of The territory in he fif,ecnt h
century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

wAsHtN6ToN FORECAST roRTo DAT ASDTo MORROW
For eastern Ner YORK, inir 10 day and 10 ,norrou
erccpi rain 10 oor,oT IN norm portion Hehi rdrfob,
wtndS, becoming Sout.
For New England. 'air 10 day and 10 morrow .
ifht variable winds. becoming southery.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
fair to day and to -morrow; light variable winds
becoming fresh south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
To Manufacture BriGuettes Tor Fuel.

ALBANY, Oct. 3I-The United States
Brique,te Company of New York city was
Incorporate ed to-day with n capital of 81 ,OOO, =
600, to manufacture briquettes by comb-
nation of various mat rials for distribution
and Use for fuel purposes The direct ors
are James &. Peabody of New York city,
Joseph Walter Laborel of Mount Vernon
Howard NJ. Breen of Hastings. Almond ID.
+. Adams of Morristown. n. J., and John
William Glenister of BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
Coal on Monday $3.50 q Ton.

There appeared to he general UNDER
standing yesterday among the members Of
the Retail Coal Dealers Association that
the Official price Of domestic anthracite
will be So so n ton next week. though il was
denied that any concerted action had been
taken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
Accused or Theft From Dry Good. stcr.

wel-dressed woman who said she was
Mary White, but refused to say where she
lived, was locked up Al Police Headquarters
last night bv Detectives Chrystal and
StrinRer on charge of shoplifting in a
Broadway dry goods store The detectives
say she stole a hairbrush and pair of
gloves worth s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DECISION or ANTHRACITE
STRIKE COMMISSION.

Judge Gray Had to Give Up Inspection OF
NanNtlle Mine. Exhausted Money
CIV en- to Breaker Boys Goes for cigar.
ettes-Miners' Houses View ed ON.
mission Goes to Wiikcs.IBarrr To-day
Bishop SpauldinG TO Preach on
kunday-MOre Soldiers 60 Nome.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26
BOUND TO CROSS THE SEA.
NJ. Snntos-DUmOut Not Discouraged
by the Loss Of His RELATIONSHIPS
10 Work ON Another

NJ Sautos-Dumont is already at
work preparing his plans for the re
building OF his airship wrecked ON
his last attempt to cross the Meditcr-
ranean, says New York journal anG
American dispatch from Monaco. EC
forts TO grapple his motor, the sink
ing of which was the most seriou
loss OF the disast tous attempt. hay,
all failed, and he has ordered new,
and more powerful one.
That he will ultimately cross the
sea i regarded there as Il certainty,
for only his death will stop him.
Though he was near to death from
drowning, from being smothcred IN
the silllen folds of his collapsed bal
loon, and from being burned TO dealt
by the igniting Of the oil he uses foI
fuel, his peril seems 10 have made
the least possible impression on him.
The peril to which he was exposed
and the narrOwucsS OF his escape he
dismiSses with a shrug Of his shout
ders, but ON the subject of the loss
Of his motor anil the delay in his
plans caused by that misfortune he is
Ges 0erately eloquent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26
Success OF nattIcshiu utino,.

Everybody in the navy department
is pleased over the splendid perform
ance OF the battleship Illinois on its
deep sea trial between the Virginia
capes and New York. The official re-
port e the inspection board has not
been received, but the recorder. Lieu
tenant Commander +. 5. Rodgers.
came over to Washington with the
data from which the report will be
written. He told the navy depart-
ment that the Illinois was a magnif-
cent ship. IT made more than lG knots
under natural draft for two hours.
showing il to be the fastest hattleship
in the navy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26
NEW QUESTION RAISED.
Naval Department wondcriug ~ II
Has Right tn Insist on Enlisted
Man Undergoing Operation.

Has an enlisted man in the navy or
the marine corps the right to refuse to
submit to surgical operation2 The
navy department. 10y Acting Secretary
Darling. holds that he has not IL the
operation is not serious, but declines
20 lay down any rulefor cases involv-
ing the loss of limb. i'm which mans
life would I've endangered. IL recon-
mcnds the exercise of persuasion and
diplomacy GA the patient in serious
cases. but in minor eases IL decides
that the man who refuses to be oper-
ated on may lie court -martialed and
punished. Incidentally, the depart
ment has overruled Rear Admiral
Loui: Kempf. junior squadron COM
mander ON the Asiatic station. who re-
fused to let the surgeon operate on an
unwilling patient. The departments
decision extends only to enlisted men.
No ruling has been mude in the case Of
an officer, although n precedent was
established by Rear ADMIRAL Roblcy u.
Evans, who drew revolver on the SUR
geons vsyho came TO cut of his legs
after he had been severely wounded
in the battle OF Fort Fisher. Admiral
Evans kept his legs and remained in
the naval service, although he * quite
lame