davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
THREATEN SCRWAB'S HOUSE.
PAINTERS NAY TRY TO PREVENT
MS BEING BIIIT.
All Because Iirri Which Has the Painting
Contract sides sin Their National
and Not With Their Iocai Union
The Excavations Not Yet Completed.

Having "rdeT". sympathetic strike ~
IN" residence Of George " Vanderbilt
against painters who will not he az worh
Tor TWO months, the BuiiiU Trade touu-
'il L. planning new strikes against William
Baumgarten h Co who have tho painting
contract f,r the Vanderbilt hou.o
on" Of III" buildr ~ to be iavolveo 80
tho ANA lganstcd Painters SociA'v. yhici
IS making the fghr SAYS. IS the residence
being built for Charlo, " S,hwah q. Soy
er'y-'hird street and Riverside Drive
Here 'he foVrda';oTs arc bong dug a. 4
the lahoreTs ana foundation workers are
the only people now emplrvc,l Secretary
Waldron Of the union said yesterday that
a strike Oh behalf of his union would 10
ordered there This week That is "a say.
the workers whom the Bmldins Trades
Council control ard who may hereafter
be al work OIL the building are 10 TO or
dered on strike ahead of time against
painters and decorators who NAV loo en-
p.oyed hereafter by Baumgarten Il Co.
10 put on the Finishing touches
No new strikes went into effect agains,
Baumgarten 4 Co. Yesterday. though
members Ot the Brotherhood OF Painters,
which the Analgamated Painters Society
is fighting are working for the firm along
side workers controlled by the Building
Trades Council.
The worst Of the difficulty from the Arm s
point Of view is that If the council succeeded
in forcing il 10 employ members Of the
Amalgamated Painters Society instead
of brotherhood men. the brotherhood
which IL national organization would
order general strikes in all the buildings
Of other cities where the firm has ront rac;s.
The influence of the brotherhood in
otner cities " as illust rated in the case OF
the strike of the painters at the White HOUSE
in Washington. The work there was
being done by New York firm which
employed members of the Amalgamated
society 10 do part Of IL. The brotherhood
at once ordered a strike of it's members
and II was supported by the other local
unions. To end the strike the contractor
had 10 get the work finished by brot her
hood men.
Mr., Baumgarten told a Sun reporter
yesterday that this situation would con
front him II he employed only members
OF the Amalgamated society The firm
has contracts in Washington. Chicago
San Francisco and other cities.
You see, he said, the AmalSamatc cd
Painters Society, which il a purely local
organization. and several other local unions
want 70 lulu a Chinese wal round this
city behind which they VII. retire. Out e
side of New York the union has no infiu-
ence. We are employing union men now,
have always employed union men and have
always paid good wages, but We cannot
involve ourselves in strikes all over the
United States by acceding 70 The unreason-
able mandates Of purely local union'
With regard 10 the unions attempt to
get MIR. Vanderbilt to take this contract
from his firm If it does not yield, Mr.. Baum
garten said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
~ MEMORY or MRS. STANTON.
Mrs. Batch Tells Hsw Her Nsthee Refused
Bribe From Judge lad,.

Several hundred persons. mostly women,
attended a meeting in memory Of the lat
Mr.. Elizabeth Cady stanton ia the A.
s@mbly Hall Of the Presbyterian Building,
Fifth avenue and Twentieth street, lat
night. Mr.. Carrie Chapman CAT, pre-
sided and others who al on the platform
were Mrs. stanton Batch. daughter II
Mr. Stanton. and Mrs. Lille Devercux
Blake Tribute. Ia MIR stanton from
Mr.. Julia Ward Howe and Nh May A.
Livermore were read
William Lloyd Garrison spoke of Mrs
Stanton's connection with the anti-.la very
movement. without her schooling in that
movement. he said, she would have lacked
the equipment 80 necessary in the struggle
for woman's rights. Her career. 10 - III,
had this lesson for reformers.
Avoid the nsrrOwns- that too often
attaches 20 special reforms. Far greater
han 20 be the partisan of a single cau-A
l. y TO maintain vital interest n every
effort for huma freedom.
Other speakers were DR.. Walter l. Her
vey. John CROSBY ana Mr. laonora
DReiliy
jus, befora the meeting closed Mrs
stanton Batch volunteered an anacdo,a
about her mother Mrs. Batch said tha,
her mothers famous resolv. 20 do away
inspired by her sympathy for a woman
named Sarah, Who when Mr. Stanton was
child. complained in her presence that her
drunken husband took from her all the
money she earned In Sarahs presence
Me-. Stanton declared she would cu' the
bad laws from her fathers Law books
sarah. -aid Mrs BlatCh, told Judge
,adv. and he sent for NV mother and told
her that she would have 10 60 10 the Legs
la'ure to get, the laws changed Ana This
vas one Of the times when he -sd 10 her.
oh, nv daughter, If YOU were only a boy
Later when she had grown to woman
hood tho Judge heard that his daughter
was going 10 address the Legislature, and
his con-arvatism was shocked ". told
her hat the house in Bosto she had begged
him 10 give her would ne hers II she would
only not appear AZ Albany But she would
not bn bought and when my grandfather
saw that ehe wouldn't he offered 10 help
her prepare her speech | don't want YOU
TO disgrace me, he said and she didn't"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
ANGRY AT PRESIDENT ELIOT.
BITTER WORDS AGAINST HIN BY
LABOR FEDERATION.
Denounced by Resolution In the New Or.
leans Meeting Delegates Say the Edu.
cationai system u BEING I scd Against
Labor by the Trusts and Capital.

NEW ORLEANS. La Nov. ia The Fedora =
ton 81 labor to-day adopted resolutions
denouncing President Eliot Of Harvard
Tor his recent speech in Boston when he
declared nOn-union laborers heroes The
resolution drew forth many tpeche.
Delegate Joseph r. Allen 81 Philadelphia
wanted the resolution TO srecify Harvard
a. degenerate university" II was also
declared that trusts and millionaires had
secured control OF the col &c. and were
using them against the workingInen. Dele
gate Lighthall Of Chicago said that Mi
Rockefeller and his associate, IN the Chi
cago University wer. intoxicating doc,rin mes
hostile 10 laboring men. Several delegates
insisted that the trusts were irving to gst
control of the public schools through the
boards of education and We're rnanipu-
'ating them in favor Of csplialistiC doc
trine-
One Of the New York delegates asserted
that his son had been insulted IN public
school ~ that city by a teacher who ad-
vocated trusts
The Eliot -infsmy." A. il was called hv
IN" delegates, was finally disposed Of by q
resolution unanimously adopted declaring
maj the American Federation Of Labor
marV"l- greatly al this mental bias on
IN" part Of great educator and doplpre-
me inevi'able consequences Of such an un-
called-for and in;olerant attack upon
the trade union bv one whose true mission
should be to promote the confidence If
IN" masses in tho judicial sanity ~ tho
teachings of our universities
II also called the attention Of the Aneri-
can public TO the fact that in no other
sphere 81 action haS the traitor Of his class
ana KIND. from the days Of Judas Iscaro,
10 Benedict Arnold. been deemed worthy
70 receive the commendation Of the great
educators Of the world and that ''ha
logical sequence Of this teaching Of Har-
ward L. that fealty To principle and devotion
10 one : Association, whether that a-eo-
citation 10 TIE union Of crafts or the union
81 states l. unheroir ond despicahle
The federation decided in favor ~ a
union label on Porto Rico coffee, that will
ihduo" the union iaborers 20 use that bra nd
only " was also decided 70 send com
missioner 10 Hawaii 20 examine the con
dition Of labor there and report on the
alleged III trea' men' Of iahOrers The Sec
rotary nf War was asked 70 allow only
union made caps to be tI-ad in the arnr
The Eliot resolution having started
the federation on the que stion ~ ectIca-
zion. this subject WAS discussed through
out the evening session. The workin yrncu
If the school boards and through them 81
The schools and 70 urge the adoption Of
the chicago plan Of organizing the school,
teachers INTO unions to make sure that thew
would instruct their pupils properly a. 70
the merits OF union labor rather than teach
capitslistic doctrines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
FAMILY OVERCOME BY GAS.
Boy Found Dead After His First Might In
the New and

Vincenzo vintrisi. 6 years old. was found
dead yesterday al 1872 Mott street. having
been asphyxiated by inhaling illuminating
gas. His father, Carlo Nintrisi and his
mother Mary Vintrisi. were also overcome
by the escaping gas. The father was taken
TO 81. Nincent's Hospital. His condition
critical. Mrs. Nintrisi recovered from
the effects Of the gas in a short time
Vintrisi's wife, boy and his mother
-ln-law arrived from Italy on Tuesday
Nintrisi had been here for two years and
had saved enough money 10 send for them
There was "A family reunion at the house
on Tuesday night, which didn't break up
until midnight.
O'her tenants Of The house smelled gas
colGing from the Nintri,is' rooms yester-
day morning and broke IN. Trey found
the boy dead and the parents unconscious
The mother-in-iaw had spent the nigh,
with relatives.
There is one gas jet in the room. whicl
has gas stove connection, and apparently
Vintrisi in turning of one cock. Academia ally
turned on the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
village OF Lysander Wiped Ont by Fire

SYRACUSE, Nov. 1.-the thriving village
Of Lysander was wiped out by fire. which
started shortly after 3 o'clock this morn
ing. Tho fire originated in the post Office
building, in which were also several stores
This structure WAS demolished with loss
Of $4,000, Next an unfinished dwelling
was burned, The flames then leaped 10
the house Of c. II. Tillotson and the gene raj
store Of +. 5. Sloset Next went the home
Of G. II. Phillips, the Morris Temple build
ing, the general store Of 4, o. Brown and
the Livingstone Hotel. The total loss
was about S<0,o00. In the Post Office a
considerable amount 81 money was lost
as we'll as the tax books Of the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
STOLE POOR NEWS MONEY.
Ascending Secretary OF Building Asso.
citation Indicted.

PAssAIc. y. j., Nov Ie-The Passaic
county Grand Jury brought in a big batch
of indictments to-day, among them one
against William Malcolm of this city. the
absconding secretary Of the Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association, Malcolm. who
was also treasurer OF this city. is accused Of
stealing more than SIS 600 belonging TO the
stockholders OF the association. The
shortage was discovered last spring
Malcolm was In this city until Aug. Is
when he d sappearcd
Chief of Police William Hendry, az the
request of the directors of the ASSOCIATION
refrained from arresting him. The chief
said tonight Il am told that William
:. Miller, the manager of a theatri house
in New York, saw Malcolm in Canada a
short time ago. II will be only short time
before he is in nv hands"
The money stolen by Malcolm was mostly
OF workingmen. They will lose nearly
all they invested. The books kept nv him
as City Treasurer are straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
SHOT 4 CUSTOMER. PAYS $500.
Saloonkeeper Mistook a Man With q Bottle
for q Robber.

verdict of 81 800 damages was aw arded
in the Circuit Court of Newark Yesterday
to Theodore Ferree against Thomas Carr,
who keeps roadhouse at Waverley Park
on Frelinghuysen avenue. Ferree was a,
brakeman on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad,
but IL now fiagman because of the injury
inflicted by Carr There was a wreck near
"aVerley and Ferree was sent to the nearest
saloon TO get some whiskey To stimulate the
engineer of his train, who was badly hurt
He ran into Carrs saloon with q bottle H.
one hand and money in the other, and askei
Tor whiskey holding out the bottle. Carr
mistook him for a robber and shot him
twice. One bullet lodged in his breast
and the other disabled his arm. When
Carr discovered his mist AXE. he said: you
are lucky man. shot TO kill
Carr had been held up by masked men
few nights before this and was prepared
Tor an emergency. This fact was the only
detenoe he made. He was acquitted Of a
charge Of assault and battery upon R,rrce
few weeks ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
POTTER TiSE INQUIRY ON.
Gen. Roe Says the Judge Al, Ocate General
u Looking Into MON Rights.

Major-Gen. Charles F. Roe has begun
an investigation TO discover how far "A
union can be held legally liable for the
expulsion of members for joining the Ma
tioEal Guard as in the case of William Potter
Of the Painters and Decorator Union
in Schenectady. Gen, Roe told Sun re-
porter yesterday afternoon that there is
another such case at Clean, y. Y.
i do not care To express any opinion
yet" he said The matter is now in the
hands of the Judge Advocate General
When all the facts are known and The rights
Of the State are determined they will be
brought before the Governor
Gen. Roe said that a member Of the Ma
tional Guard cannot resign until his term
expires If he remains in the State, but if a
member, by the exigcncies Of his business,
has to live too far away from hi organiza-
ton he may be dropped under the change
of residence rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
The N Gather.

The southern storm passed well on the coast
yesterday There was sprinkllng Of rain In the
morning over New York and New England. with
some fog the coast, but II cleared In this region
The pressure was low over the Rocky Mountain
states. with snow reported In Montana. Nevada
and Idaho.
The pressure was high over the Central states
where the weather Was generally fair. save for
ono or two scattered showers. The temperature
changes were slight: II was below freezing pon,
In the Northwest. but In all the States It was warmer
than the average for the season In this city there
was q sprinkle Of rain In the morning. clearing be
fore noon; wind fresh norihwesterly. average hu.
nudity "a per cent; barometer. corrected to read
to sea level, at s \. NJ. 3oi3;3P. NJ. Sis
Inc Temperature yeNertay. a, recorded By the
ofhcial thermometer. and also by THI SUNS tier.
mometer Al the street level, Is shown 10 the an.
nexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
CARRIER TOOK LOADED LETTER
Arrested After 10 Years service Win q
Markell At Bill on Him.

Thomas f. Murphy, a letter carrier at
Station o. Fifth avenue and Eighteenth
street. was arrested yesterday Ivy Post
Office Inspectors Jacobs and Meyers on a
charge of robbing the mails.
Business men on bis route had COM
planned that money letters were missing
The inspectors loaded letter 70 z. L. Kellogg
Of 81 East Ninth street. with a marked
two-dollar bill and put it in MuIphy's
route box.
Murphy should have delivered the letter
on his first round yesterday. He didn't i,
and W hen he was arrested in the afternoon
the marked two-dollar bill was found on
him.
Murphy In married and has been . letter
carrier nineteen years.
The Post Office inspectors say the steal
ings on this route amount TO at least q, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Cour, lie, Her Keep the Presents.

Moses Rosenblatt. prosperous crock
cry dealer at 30 Graham avenue, Williams
burg, caused the appearance Of his former
sweetheart, Mary Spseth. Of Iis Boerum
street. in the Even street police court, yes
tcrday, on a summons for refusing to sur
render to him some diamond jewelry val
ued at $50, which, he said, he had given
Miss Spacth said that the jewelry was given
to her Internationally and that she would
not marry Rosenblatt. The summons was
dismissed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
SMALL BOY SHOT BY FATHER
Who Was Hunting for Rabbits-LittIe
Fellow Is Dead.

TRENTON, n. J.. Nov, is-While cunning
in the Sourland Mountains to-day Stephen
Scales OF Linvale accidentally shot his ten-
year-old son, Claude, in the leg He carried
the boy three miles to his home and then.
in a wagon, brought him to q hospital
in this city. a distance Of sixteen miles. The
lad was unconscious from lo~s Of blood.
His leg was amputated and last night he
oiled in the hospital.
The boy displayed unusual fortitude from
the outset and when he regained conscious
ness told the physician and nurse Of his
days experience and the number Of rabbits
his father had shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Nov. 10 The Jack
Spinners' Union No. 22l5 Of this city, has
issued a card to the knitting mill proprietors
Of the city employing spinners. asking
for an increase in wages Of Is per cent TO
gointo effect Apr I. 1903, the rate o prevail
for the year following The union gives
the manufacturers until Jan. I next In
which TO consider IN" proposition The
spinncrs are now paid by the pound There
are many local spinnerS who are not mem
hers 81 the union, the union and non -,lnion
working side by side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
~ PasO street Cars Tied In.

FL PAso. Tex, Nov. IL. The street rail-
way system is tied M by strike of all it,
operatives tonight The men asked for
n raise OF 10 cents an hour and for the re-
instatemcnt Of a discharged man They
were earning Is cents an hour. The man
agement declined to treat with the union
and the cars were run into the barns and
abandoned at O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

Board of Trade. Of which c. c. Shayne is
president, held their regular monthly
meeting yesterday. A resolution was
adopted urging the appointment Of an ad-
ditional United States District Court here
on account Of the increase in cases due
to the Bankruptcy law, Another rcso-
luton was adopted opposing Wholesale
revision of the tariff and favorlng the ap-
pointment of Permanent Tariff Com
mission to assist Congress in making such
changes in the tariff and reciprocity laws
as may be found necessary from time to
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Dclaw are Holly a Failure This Year.

LAUREL, Dol, Nov. a.-lower Delaware
has for several wears been shipping large
quantities Of holly for decorations and the
business has been prosperous This season
the holly IL poor and has no berries. Tho
failure will shorten the revenues Of Sussex
county farmers many thousands Of dollars.
The failure IL attributed to "A pest simi6r
tn the pear slug which has eaten the foliage
full 81 holes and caused the luxurious
green 80 much sought by decorators 10 be
succeeded by a sickly yellow and blighted
ann arance that makes IL useless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Piano Prodigy Sent Home,

Herman La Ham. the fifteen year-old
Swiss piano player who ran away from his
homein Basic with a member OF the Banum
h Bailey Show and who sfterward sought
the protection Of Nahan Frankie, went back
homo yesterday on the steamship Deutsch-
land. According TO Mr.. Frankie and W, r.
Sill, the boy n a sort OF prodigy at piano
pla ying and will come hack next September
to play IN q series Of concerts under their
MANAGEMENT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
GETS SIX CENTS DAMAGES.
commissioners Say Elevated Road Brought
Benent 10 Property Holders.

Commissioners Charles n. Hyde Peter
p. Smith and Charles II, kclby, appointed
by the Supreme Court to estimate the
damages to property accruing from the
running Of the elevated trains Of tho Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company down Broad
way at Gates avenue, yesterday awarded
to the owners Of the Presidential apartments
a verdict Of six cents.
The Commissioners reported that the
elevated road had brought To the prop
erty owners benefits and increased profits
that equalled, II they did not exceed, the
injuries inficted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
For Lie, for woman Murder.

William Bush, rs years old, OF %O4 West
Fifty-third street, pleaded guilty yesterday
before Recorder Con in the General SEES
sions To murder in the second degree and
vas sent Ia State Prison for life. On Aug
~ la-l II" shot and killed Edith Cripplea
his mistress, At Tenth avenue and Fifty
third street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
NewburEh ct, club to give = Reception
10 Gov. Odeil.

NEwBrRoU, Nov, 10. The Newburgh City
Club, the leading social organization of the
city and of which Gov, Odell is a prominent
member, will tender reception to the
Governor on Monday, Dec. Is. The re-
Ception given the Governor by the club
two years ago was the leading social func-
ton Of the season, and the coming reception
will be along the same lines. The Gov
ernor will receive in the parlor and will be
assisted by some Of his official household
and the Receptio Committee Of the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Sho, elllnE Coal for Dear Life At Sea.

The new British tramp steamship Sagami
In yesterday from Sunderland with 5000
tons Of coal. ran into hurricane on Nov
and shifted cargo so that her port rails
we're almost under water. All hands were
set shovcling coal TO starboard and after
n days work the ship was rightcd. No
body was hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Steam on the EIith A. enuc Elc,at al

Lack OF electric power on he Fifth Avenue
lin" of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany's elevated system caused the sIbsti.
luton OF steam on that road Yesterday
Until the company's new power hoilse a.
Third avenue and Third stree, Il com
pleted many Of the Bay Ridge traihs will
be run by steam, The new power htuse ~
TO be ready by Jan l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AND TO. MORROW.
For eastern Ssw York saasrr Pennspiedrfa,
Nsp Jersey Deid,oors. the District Of Coivvba END
Maryland. fair to-day and tomorrow, NeN north.
west 1tnds BECOMING sdrtdHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
VINO Read THE Sum:

u wisely. Therefore, " you've ANYTHING
70 s"ll that worth buying. advertise il In
Int SlS.--AD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Miners Strike Over tho Care Of Mules.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. ia.--Three hun
dred men struck this morning in mines
Nos. and because Of disagreement with
the management over the care of mules
employed IN the coal banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20


announced that it had decided to recog-
nize the attorneys for the non-union men,
Mr.. barrow made protest, saying that
Ibis information was to tho effect that the
two attorneys were In the pay Of the opera
tors. He said the men whom they claimed
20 represent and whose names were signed
10 their petition were stool pigeons The
counsel for the miners would attempt In
good time TO present proof to that effect
Judge Gray said that was a matter that
could DO considered later, but their pe,i-
ton was IN proper form and tho commission
had decided that II would have to recog-
nl1c IN" appearances
The commission, through ts chairman.
then mad' known it's attitude toward the
non-unlon men. This developed short ly
after III" appearances If their counsel were
recognized. Judge Gray said that the
proposition upon which the strike was
settled war that the men Il ould 60 back
TO work
Mr.. Mitchell mad, complaint that there
were hundreds of min" workers in the
region for whom no employment had been
provided This, he said, VS. all wrong
Work should bc found tor them. II was
stipulated IN the aCrccm'u that tha non
union m"u should 10 retained, but Tn.
commission would eventually havo to
decide, he ~ rught, what would have to be
done with ih"ip
Mr.. Burn ri counsel for tho orera,ors
called attcn'i.o 80 IL. FAC i'dt that va,
only temporary arrangement. Judge
Gray Admitted iN.t, b'.t %, u that hc could
not SEQ VIII thcr" VS. uo' room for both
union and ru',-.,,,nn ,r"u phou, the mines
Another toaIui" Was tho discovery by
Attorney Murphy for ia, MINERS of an
oct passed ~ the Ipcsa'ru" of Prnnsyi
Nsnia ~ March, 1878. providing that an
Goa. 'all he paid for 10y weight Judge