davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
LOCK OUT 1900 UNION MEN.
RIILDERS REFUSE To OIST TWO
WHn WERE LOYAL IN STRIKE.
stop All Work In Westchester County
Bordering on Long Island sound
and VIII Fight TO the End To Preserve
Observation-Disclosures Yards Join Them.

NEW ROCHELLE. y Y. Nov. Glowing
to "A disagreement between the Building
Trade and Contractors Association, which
is composed of nearly all the employers
in New Rochelle, Larchmcnt and Pelham
Manor, and the Building Trades Council,
which is made up of the employees. the
builders to-day began a lockout Of all of
their union men. About 1900 men are
IDLE and building operations OF all kinds
on the side of Weeche>ter county which
is on Long Island Sound are suspended
The employers say that the principle
at stake with them is whether they are
TO conduct their own business or to sur
render it TO the employees, that the out
come is a life and death matter. and that
unless the unions give in the lockout will
last all winter. Only one contractor in
New Rochelle is not in the lockout move
inent. lie is George Galgano, an Italian
builder. To-day the local lumber yards,
the owners of which are also participating
in the lockout refused 10 sell TO Galgano,
and the indications are that in few days
he will be- forced TO suspend work.
The lockout may extend to Port Chester,
Greenwich and other places before tho
week is out. as the employers are deter
mined o make the contest a test of strength
between the unions and themselves.
The strike is the outgrowth of another
strike few months ago. At that time
the plumbers went out with the exception
Of man and a boy who were employed
by Archibald 4 Lippoth. When the
strikers returned to work they imposed a
fine of $50 on both man and boy Both
refused to pay it, As a consequence their
employers were notified that no union
man would be permitted TO work for them
or on buildings where their men were en-
ployed 80 long as the two offending work
men remained in lad standing. The firm
ignored the edict and all Of the union men
employed by it refused To work.
After several Intellectual attempts to arbi-
trate, the council wrote TO the employers
II was this letter more than anything else
which aroused resentment and brought
about the lockout In il, 1t Is said, tho
council told the employers that If they con-
templated cli-uut they were going into
big undertaking and expressed the opinion
that II would be difficult for them to sue
coed, "a they We're not sufiicientlyorganiZed
The employers regarded this letter as a
threat and voted for the lock
Archibald 4 Lippoth are determined not
to discharge the man and boy, who, they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
kRTPP LEAVES S7J, OOO, 900.
Win says the Gun Works at Essen Must
Remain Property OF His Family.
.Spscial cab, Despatch 70 THr Sun

Spfcib t0NS DtSpNfh 20 I'VE SlN
BERLIN, Nov. 2t-The Tdgebidn says that
under the will Of the late Herr Won Krupp
the works at Essen will become the property
of his widow There is proyiso that the
works shall not be sold or transferred 10 a
company within twenty-five years Of the
testator's death. On the death Of the
widow the eldest daughter will inherit the
works.
Commenting on the sudden death Of Herr
Won Krlpp the Cologne Gazette says tina,
during the last COW years the great gun
maker. al tho suggestion of the Kaiser. in
tercsted himself a great deal in naval al
fairs The acquisition Of the Germania
dock yards at Kiel was due not only 10
business reasons, but also to the personal
interest he felt in the development of
Germanys naval power
The newspapers estimate Herr Krupp's
estate at 800. 600, 600 marks. The funeral
which will be an elaborate one, will take
place on Wednesday,. Emperor William
will attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
GEN. RELIES LIBEL SUIT.
Fails 10 Learn From, Archbishop Who Edits
the Eriars' NeMspancr.
Srrrid cable Despatch 10 TuE 81,

Nrfr'G { dhf DfSDd'cf 10 IHE Sun.
NANILA, Nov. 2i.-lhe hearing was COM
tinued to-da, in the libel suit brought by
Gen. Bell against the Liberals, "A spanish
organ Of the friars, which accused Cen.
Bell Of stealing the profits from the sale
of rico and other foodstufrs in Batangas
and MinGoro during the RECOMMENDATION
period Court was held at the resideac"
Of the Archbishop, who was witness.
but who was indisposed and unable to
appear in the court room.
Tho prosecution un>uccessfully con-
tnued its efforts TO discover the editor
and manager of the paper. The Arch
bishop was severely examined. but he
threw no light on the subject, He testi-
fed that he knew Friar Tanayo, who, it
is said, il the edito of the paper. solely
as a moral and spiritual censor He did
not know the owner Of the paper OF the
plant
The Archbishop also said that he was
not concerned in running the paper: that
lr was not mixed up in the libel affair
and that he had never conferred with the
directors or managers of the paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
WARNING FROM CHAMBERLAIN
ENGLAND MIST GIVE TP SOME
THING TO THE COLONIES.
House Accepts the sugar Bounty Proposal
After His plea IN Delialf OF the West
Indies Opposition Han Tried TO Pre-.
vent Its Adoption-NOte 2i3 TO I2O.

Special CGblc Despatch TO THs SrS.
LONDON, Nov. 2i.-'rhe question Of sugar
bounties was discussed in the House of
Commons this evening. and the House
approved the Governments proposal to
accept the provisions of the Brussels con-
vention.
Gerald Bafour. president Of the Board
Of Trade. in moving the proposal. argued
that unless bounties were abolished the
West Indian industries could not possibly
survive, and the islands would be ruined.
Sir William Nornon-Harcourt moved an
amendment directly negativing the pro-
posal. He contended that much larger
questions were involved than distress in
the West Indies. The abolition of the
bounties would be most injurious to British
trade and increase the cost of sugar TO
poor consumers.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain repu-
dated Sir William'o contention that the pro-
posal was anita gonistic to free tradc. He
declared that if the bounties were allow ed
to continue Germany and Austria would
gain a monopoly. Answering Sir William
warning that Russia, a. a non-signatory OF
the convention, would retaliate, Mr.. Cham
berlain said:
we must carry OUT our ow n nscal system
in our own way" He said he knew the
,uNerings of the West Indies were serious,
and that their complaints were just. II
they got fair chance and took advantage
Of IL their present production Of $50 900 tons
OF sugar might he increased to 1000 900 tons.
The talk of an Increase in price to the
British consumer was ludicrotsly exag
gerated, but even if a considerable sacrifice
In this direction was entailed. Great Britain
was bound in honor To make il If the
colonies were brought To believe that the
British, for the sake Of a trifiing advantage
to themselves, were prepared to sacrifice
tine interests of the colonies. the knell Of
the British empire would be- sounded.
Sir William Nernon-Harcourts amend
ment Wa rejected by vote OF ?l3 to l28,
after which the motion made by Mr.. Bal
four was adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
CHEF DONOVAN RETIRED.
HObOlIens veteran Police Head Succeeded
by a PatrOlman.

Chief Of Police Charles Donovan Of Ho-
boken. who in length Of service, is scil
to be the oil, est head of uniformed police
department. in the country, was retired
a. the meeting of the Police Commissioners
Yesterday. Patrolman Patrick Hayes, Jr,
who was appointed TO succeed him, has
just passed his thirty-frst year.
HAYES IL a son Of Capt. Patrick Hayes
whose resignation was accepted by the
{ 'mmi-siorers yesterday, Prior 20 his
appointment a. patrolmeu in 1891 he was
employed az a reporter on a newspaper in
this city. Sergt. Robert Bell of the Second
precinct ST station. was appointed 10 succeed
the elder Hayes a. captain.
Chief Donovan was appointed TO Office
uu Sept. &c. 1865. when be was % wears old.
He sprang into national prominence in the
Hooper Young case by coming 10 New York
and giving the police the frst real clew TO
the identity of the slayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Trolley strike Rioters Fined $500 and
$50

SARATOGA, Nov. 2,.-The twenty five
men who were indicted for riotous acts
during the strike on tho Hudson Valley
Railway are beginning to find that such
disturbances ar" not a profitable invest
ment. Abner +. Brockway of Mechanic
Vile. no was tried last week, was so con-
fidcnt of acqiitial that his Machanicvillc
friends engaged n local band 10 give him
a home greeting, but the musical ovation
was suddenly cancelled when the jury rem
Tered verdict of guilty. Judge lockwood
$500 in default of which he will suffer the
solitude of the Saratoga county Jail for 800
DAYS.
John Hewitt Of saltwater pleaded @, iltv
and was sentenced 10 pay fine Of 81 10.
Twenty others are vet 20 ~ tried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
GEN. NILES PLEASED.
says Troops In the Philip pines Are In Good
Condition.

SDsci1l care DespGth 'D The Sun.
manila. Nov. 2i.--Gen. Miles arrived
here to-day from his tour Of inspection.
He will remain in Manila until the end Of
the week. when he will sail on the trans
port ingalls, TO inspect Subig Bay and
Vigan. the capital of the Province Of Ilocos
sur. He will then proceed to China, whore
he will make an indefinite visit, after which
he will travel by way of the Trans-Siberian
Railway TO Europe and thence home.
He says that he enjoyed his southern
trip. He had splendid receptions in all
the important towns and was received
cour,eously by the natives. He found the
troops in good shap,. He adds that the
country is certainly a hard one for cam
paigning
Many districts have lost all their animals
and the people are Impoverished ard
threatened with famine, In other districts
the people apparently are not suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

He Had a Picture ral.ca OF Him In Uniform
Of Twelfth Regiment.

A young man, in whose pocket was found
picture taken of him in the uniform Of
the Twelfth Regiment. was found lying
unconscious on the sidewalk in front of
the building at llC5 Broadway early last
evening.
1t was az first thought that he had only
fallen in a fiji. but al tie New York Hospital
il was found that his skull was fractured.
Up to a la,e hour he had not recovered
cons uri.ps,S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
ATTACKS FRENCH NtvtL pOLICY
Deputy Condemns Minister Pellctan for
Reducing Number OF Men.

Special Cable Dfsptich q THE SIN
PARIS, Nov. 2t-In the Chamber of Dep
uties to-day NJ. Roille made a severe at
tack on the policy OF NJ. Pcllctan, the Min
lister Of Marine, in reducing the number of
off GERS and men in the ships Of the Mcditer-
ranean squadron.
He declared that Admiral Potter had sent
despatch complaining Of his inability to
despatch the cruisers Pothuan and Chauzy
to Morocco because of the insuilicency Of
the crews
After hearing NJ Pelletan's defence the
Chamber approved his action by vote of
2SS to 2Oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
WINNERS ON English TIRF.
Owner Of Scep,re Leads Win Ec3.0sO
". &. Whitney In Sixteenth Place.
.SpcciM CabIe Dfspaich % TUE 81

Special cable Despatch 10 THH SON.
LONDON, Nov - In a list just issued of
the winnings of owners who raced on the
English turf this year Mr. Sever j. first with
c23. $50 nearly all Of which was won by Scep-
tire. Mr. McCalmont is second with winnings
Of cls,o7i. for which he j. chiefly indebted
l. sixteenth on the list. with f5 $50 TO his
credit, which L. In contrast 10 hia Winnings
last year. when he won Gl0s22 Mr.. Croker
j. credited with winning 81 ,7s8, Mr.. James
Il. Keene G6Si and Foxhall Keene fis7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Boycottcd Mcrchan, Drfea,s Union Can.
alINaIcs.

GLENs FALLS, y. Y. Nov. "a Through
the influence Of members of the Citizens
Alliance, brought 10 bear upon the town
officers composing the town board Charles
A. Hovey, n fruit merchant and ice dealer.
and still on the unfair list published by the
labor unions, was selected from fourteen
candidates To fill d vacancy in the Office
He was boycotted because he rode on tho
trolley cars while the strte was in progress,
Nearly all Of the other candidates we're
union mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
TAFT AND GIIDI CONFER.
Make Plans for settlement ~ Church
Questions In Philippines.

MANILA, Nov. 81. Gov. Taft and Mgr
Quill Apostolic Delegate, have lost no
time IN opening the negot at ions for se,t tie
mcnt of the questions pending between
Church and State
They held conference lasting two hours
to-day at the Malacanan Palace at which
they arranged working plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
FATAL OIL SPRINGS FIRE.
Man Killed and Much Property DestrO, cd
In the An.Irian Held.

.SpcciN Cdhe Despcoh 10 THE Sun.
VIENNA, Nov. 2i.-There was disastrous
fire in the Borysav petroleum springs in
Austria to-day. Seventeen borings were
destroyed
were burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
ARGENTINA STORM.SWEPT.
One Hundred Houses Destroyed and some
Lives Lost,

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUS.
I.oSDoN, Nov. "A despatch from
Buenos Ayrrs says tina, a great hurricane
is prevailing in Argentina. IL the province
Of Santa rs 100 houses have been destroyed
and five persons have been killed and fifteen
In iured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Count Of TURNS Secretary Hills Himself

Special q abe Dcsp1ieh 70 The SIN,
FLORENCE, Nov. "a -Slgnor Torricelli,
secretary of the Count Of Turin. committed
suicide to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
.!apan's Notice 10 china.

.>p'c!1l cdhs Despatch 70 THE Sun,
1oKiO. Nov. 25.-Tho Government. in
Withdrawing its garrison from Shanghai,
not fled China that Japan reserves the right
to -"nd the troops back again If any other
power hereafter sends troops there under
any protpSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
DANGER ~ NOROCCO.
France Holds Two Narshlps In Readiness
to Protect Her Int crests.
.spsc.M Cd5ie Despatch to The Sun.

PARIS. Nov. IA despatch 10 the Petit
journal from Toulon says that the latest
news from Tctuan, Morocco, in regard to
the uprising Of the kabylcs is not 30 favor
able The warships Pothuan and Chauzy
will lee completely equipped to-day and held
in readiness to sail al a moment notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
viii Try To End Vanderbilt strike.

A COMMITTEES was appointed by the Board
of Building Trades yesterday to try and
settle the strike ~ he residence of George
W. Vanderbilt, fifty-fr-' street and Fifth
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Gas Explosion In British Embass, In Rome.

.|pecill CaNe Drspd'ch % THR SIN.
ROM, Nov "a. There was violent gas
explosion ia the British Embassy here to-
day. The entire building was shaken and
much china and glassware WIS broken.
Three workmen were injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Pnne Mrets Canadians.

Special Cable Ds,pa'eh 10 THE Srs.
RoMH, Nov. 2i.-The Pope gave an audi
ence to-day TO Archbishop Bruchesi of
Montreal and a party Of CanadiaAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Victor Emmanucl's GIFTS 10 lhar,,,

SpffiH dNf BfSrdfCH 10 We SrS.
RoME, Nov. 24.-king Victor Emmanuel
has donated 100 600 lire to the hospital for
foundlings and 900 lire TO medical insti-
tuticis for the poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
.JOTTINGS iROtT TOWN.

Tar argument on III" motion for the Dis,rc,
Attorney to show cause why Lawyer Albert r
Iptrlcg should not have new trial Tor the murder
~ William VI. Rice was adjourned yesterday By
Recorder Cor In the General Sessions untn to-
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Nr. Carnegie Much Better.

NpeII0I tdWt UfSpNc1 70 THE Sun.
LONDON Nov. 24.--lt was stated at the
Langham Hotel to-day that Andrew Carne-
gle. who has been i'll there, was very much
bett,r
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
CAUSED A SENSATION,
Paper Regarded as Favorable to Trusts
Read to Transmississippi CONGRESS.

Paper Regarded as Favorable to Trusts
Read to Transmississppi Congress.
st. Paul, Aug. 2O.-F. H. Thurber,
president of the United States Export
association, furnished something of a
sensation at the opening day of the
thirteenth annual session Of the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress at
the Auditorium.
Mr.. Thurber read paper upon "Our
Meat Industry" in which he made
statements that we're taken as favor
able to the trusts by some of the
delegates present, and one delegate
from Iowa replied to his remarks with
some warmth.
About $50 delegates were present
when President John Henry Smith of
Utah called the session to order. Ad-
dresses of welcome were made by
Governor Van SAINT and D. w. Lawler
and the invocation was offered by
Archbishop John Ireland.
President Smith responded to the
addresses of welcome. The delegates
continued to arrive during the day and
the session was largely attended to-
wards night.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
lRRlTATED BY TURKEY.
This Country Is Again in Strained
Relations With Abdul Hamid.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-It is ad-
mitted at the state department that
there is renewal of tension between
the United States and Turkey, but the
officials do not deem it prudent to dis
close the present condition af affairs.
They say, however, that the condition
is in no way grave, but is of that
strained character which has occurred
from time to time with Turkey in re-
cent years. II
It is gathered that the present ten
sion grows out Of the long-pending
claims of Americans who suffered loss
during the Armenian outbreak. To
some extent the Stone abduction gave
added cause for irritation. The Amer
lcan minister, Mr.. Leishmann, has
been given wide latitude to deal with
the situation as circumstances may
demand. There is the fullest conf
dence on the part of the authorities
here in the course being pursued by
our minister and, as he has been given
such a free hand in directing affairs,
it is not thought desirable to prejudice
any steps he may be taking by official
comments as to what has been or will
be DONE
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
ON THE DIAMOND.
American Association,

American Association.
At Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 0.
At Toledo, 3; Milwaukee, Z.
At indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis, 0.
At Louisville, 8; St. Paul, 6. Sec-
ond game, Louisville, s.; St. Paul, /.
American League.
At Baltimore, 4; St. Louis, II.
At Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
At Washington, 5; Cleveland, 4.
National League.
At Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 8.
At st. Louis, 0; Brooklyn, 6. Sec
ond game, st. Louis, 1; Brooklyn, Z.
At Cincinnati, g.; Boston, Z.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
KRUGER WILL ABDICATE.
Said lie Will Give Up His Position
as Afrikander Chief,

Said He Will Give Up His Position
as Afrikander Chief.
London, Aug. 20.-The correspond
ent of the Dali Mail at The Hague
telegraphs that he is informed that
at the approaching meeting between
General Botha and his colleagues and
former President Kruger, the latter
will formally abdicate his position as
Afrikander chief and hand over the
reins and the residue of funds to Gen.
eral Botha and General Dewet and
Messrs. Fischer and Wolmarans, who
were formerly Boer delegates. Mr..
Wolmarans, according to the CORES
pondents information, will endeavor
to dispossess DR.. Leyds, the European
agent of the Beers, of the power of
signing checks.
There are also rumors here, adds
the correspondent of the Daily Mail,
OF an impending struggle for suprem-
acy between General Botha and Gen
eral DeWet.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
SEAPORT OF. CUMANA FALLS
INTO THE HANDS OF VENE- ..ss.
ZUELAN REBELj.
DAILY GAINING GROUND
RevoIutionists N ow Hold the Custom
Ports Of Ciudad Bolivar, Guaira,
Cano Colorado, La Vela de Coro,
Carupano, Barcelona and Cumana.
Haytian Revolt Has Extended to
Every Part of the Country.
Every Part of the Country.

Willemstad, Island Of Curacao, Aug.
2O.-News has just reached here that
the seaport of Cumana in the state of
Bermudez, Venezuela, was occupied at
noon by the Venezuelan revolutionists
without the firing of a single shot.
The government forces, commanded
by General Velutini, and the local au-
thorities of Cumana evacuated that
town during the night. They with
drew to the island of Margarita, about
forty miles north of Cumana, on board
the steamer Ossun.
A report is current here that num-
ber of British war vessels under the
command of an admiral will visit La
Guaira, Venezuela, in a few days. No
reasons for the presence of the war
ships in question at La Guaira can
be obtained and the report is causing
considerable speculation
Cumana, which is about 200 miles
east of La Guaira, was occupied for a
short time by the Venezuelan revolu-
tionists last May. Upon this occasion
also the government forces left the
town without offering resistance.
Cumana is about fifty miles east of
Barcelona, which was captured by the
revolutionists the early part of this
month. The revolutionists now hold
the custom ports of Ciudad Bolivar,
Guaira, Cano Colorado, La Vela de
Coro, Carupano, Barcelona and Gu
mana
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
PETER POWER is in JAIL.
Plaintiff in Northern Pacific Iniunc
tion Case Is in CUSTODY.


tion Case Is in Custody. .
New York, Aug. 2O.-Peter Power.
who was named as plaintiff in a suit
brought to prevent the turning over of
the stock of the Northern Pacific rail-
road to the Northern Securities com.
pany, arrived here. during the day
from Montreal. He was accompanied
by George Alfred Lamb, the attorney
in the suit against the Northern Sc
curities, company. 49,:
Power was sentenced to thirty days.
Imprisonment recently for contempt
OF court in refusing to obey a sub
poena ordering him to appear and tes-
tlty in the proceedings begun in his
name.
Power surrendered himself to Uni
ted States Marshal Menkel. The mar.
shal served Judge Lacombe's order of
arrest and took Power to the Ludlow
street Jail.
A hearing in the proceedings, at
which Power was to have testified,
was adjourned until Thursday.
Attorney Lamb tried to get an order
for Powers release from jail long
enough to permit him to testify, but
as Judge Lacombe did not reach the
city until after 3 o'clock, the hearing
went over.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
FIGHT ON A TRAIN,
Roadmaster Killed and Porter Wound
ed by DisorderIy Negroes.

Roadmaster Killed and Porter Wound
ed by DisorderIy Negroes.
Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 2O.-Road-
master Fred Stevers of Stevers, Va,
was shot and killed, and Jim Mitchell,
a negro porter, dangerously wounded
in fight with disorderly negroes on
a southbound Seaboard Air Line train
near Middleburg. The negroes had
taken seats in the coach reserved for
whites, and Conductor Clements Or
dered them to the coach for negroes.
The negroes protested, but obeyed.
When in the Jim Crow coach, one
OF the negroes, Joe Cole, struck at the
conductor. Roadmaster Stevers came
to the conductors rescue. The negro
pulled pistol and shot him, Stevers
falling dead on the floor. Mitchell,
the porter, coming to his aid, was shot
in the abdomen. Passengers captured
one of the participants. The others
jumped from the moving train and es-
capped in the woods. Bloodhounds
have been sent from Weldon to run
them down.