davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-11-17
In the Hands of the Public.

Mr.. Mitchell said there were a diff
]fcrences that both sides justly com
plain of and which he hoped would be
wiped out by agreements.
II dare say" Mr.. Mitchell remarked
"If our union violates the contract the
people of this country will take good
care that we have no union left. There
the operators violate 1t the people OF the
United States will see that they regret
IT."
Mr.. Mitchell said that this was q
country of majorities, whereupon Mr.
MacVeagh replied:
yes. but God with one Is a majority
If n man is doing right he Is on his
side"
Mr.. Mitchell answered that he would
h" willing to leave the whole dispute &c
God.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
TO SING SING
FOR KILLING FRIEND
Charles Crook, Who Shot Pat
rick Fay During a Fight, Sem
fenced for Ten Years.

Judge Warren w. Foster. in the Court
Of General Sessions, this morning SEN
fenced Charles Crook. a young swede.
to ten years imprisonment al hard
labor in Sing Sing Prison for shooting
and killing his friend in q saloon brawl.
Crook was a motorman on the Third
Avenue Railroad line when on the night
of March s last he and Patrick Fay en-
tered a saloon at the corner of Third
avenue and Nlnetieth street. Crook
had been drinking heavily. After a
quarrel with Fay and two other men
there was a rough and tumble fight.
One OF the men drew a revolver. Crook
grabbed 1t from him and shot Fay.
In passing sentence, after the man
had pleaded guilty 20 granddaughter In
the first degree. Judge Foster said that
he would have been much more severe
had not the Swedish Consul and many
other assured the court that up TO the
time of the shooting Crook had eniot%d
an excellent reputation.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
TRAIN WRECK DUE
TO BOYS At PLAY.
Put Stone on Track to See 1t
Break and Two Passenger
Flyers Narrowly Escaped.

PoUGHKEBPs1E. N. Y, Nov. H.
Boys caused a freight wreck on the New
York Central Railroad at this city to.
day by placing a stone on the track.
and two passenger trains. including the
south-bound Twentieth Century Limited
had a very narrow escape. The boys, on
their way to school, wanted to see the
stone break when the cars ran over it.
At the sight OF what they had done
they scampered away and hid in fright
at their school.
Capt. Furlong. of the railroad police.
went to the school and arrested Charles
Moore aged ten; Frank Weerher, aged
eight, and Howard Murray. aged ten
on a charge Of causing the wreck. The
boys in tears. accused one another.
They were locked up at Police Head
quarters. The freight wreckase blocked
poth tracks and delayed all traffic un-
til 1913 when the southLoound track
was cleared.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
MAC VEAGH FAILS
TO SHAKE MITCHELL
United Mine President Counters
the Blows of the Great Law
yer with Skill and Daring.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

"and o were conscious of the great
approximations entertained by the imam
cial interests of the country as to the
possibilities of his election
We'll, j understood they were very ap-
p~rehensive,' was the response.
Mr.. MacVeagh asked II any advance
secured by the miners was not due to
that apprehension.
81 believe" said Mr.. Mitchell, that the
fact that an election was pending had
something TO do with the early settle
ment of the strike"
Mr.. Mitchell denied that he had any
conference with the coal operators at
that time and said that during the
strike Senator Hanna had spoken to him
over the telephone and had sent Mr..
Daniel Keep, President of the lnterna-
tlOnal LonRshoremcn's Union, to see
him. He denied that 1t was through Mr..
Keep he agreed that II the 10 per cent.
increase was granted that the strike
would be called off. but said Senator
Hanna had told him the operators had
decided to make the offer of 10 per cent
Mr.. MacVeagh here took up the sug-
gestion for n yearly agreement. and at
tempted to show that the union could
not control its members and therefore
an agreement is impracticable.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
RISK LIFE TO CUT
BRIDGE DEBRIS.
Men Swing in Cradles 100 Feet
Above Street and Remove
Timbers of Burned Foot
Walk.
POLICE KEEP BACK CROWD.

All OF the foot-walk debris that has
been hanging under the Delaney street
approach to the East River Bridge
since the fire on the tower was torn
away to-day. within tho next few days
wcrkmen will swing from the cables of
the main span over the East River
and tear away the hanging timbers
that are now n menace to traffic below.
The work Of cutting away the N
ing tlmbers west Of the Delaney street
pier was finished to-day by a half dozen
men. two OF whom swung In cradles
from the Orders, a hundred or more
feet above the street., and cast loose
the big mass OF swaying debris.
A half-dozen policemen established
danger lines and no one was allowed
under the approach. Timbers were sent
tumbling to the earth by the men In
the swings or cradles.
While the work OF demolishlng the
hanging foot-walk was going on. two
watchmen prevented residents from
carting away the timbers for frewood.
Engineer Martin believes II will take
two weeks at least and possibly more to
cut away the hanging foot bridge over
the river. Then work on a new root
new foot walk will be finished the engi-
neers in charge will not predict. 1t Is
slow and tedious work at Its best.
1t was finally determined to-day, as a
result OF tests which were witnessed by
William Hlldebrand and c. G. Roebling,
OF the Roebllng Company, and o. r,
Nichols, Chief Engineer in charge OF the
construction of the bridge. that the
damaged wires Will nav to be removed.
In all about $50 wires were declared
damaged. The. extent of the damage Is
limited to ten DOT mark, 50 that wires
OF that length will have to be used In
The splicings
During the week tests will be witt
messed under the supervision OF engi-
neers appointed by Commissioner Lin
denthal.
The evening world., 1902-11-17

seen in the box Of her son-in-law. J. r.
Roosevelt. with Mr.. Roosevelt will be
his daughter, Miss Helen Roosevelt, and
| her fance, Theodore Douglas Robinson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
| the latter the sister OF President ROose-
welt.
George w. Vanderbilt has come up
from Biltmore for the show and he will
he seen about the Vanderbilt boxes.
Hamilton w. Cary's box win be the
centre for what is known az the
.,horsav set" He has many entries in
Tho show. and has never failed TO
gather a choice collection OF blue rib
bons.
lows: .
rsoroushbreds-Mr. John E. Madden. sheepl-
head Bay; A. n. MeLlren. Chicago. III.
Tro,tsrs and Roadstsrs-Mr. Albert G. Hall.
New York; nj " G GsTi >; no lexington, Ky.
French Coaehers. HAlt-Breds and street Clean
,nE Horses-Mr. r. =. Carman. Huntington.
Foar.in-HAnds. TandsmH, Carriages, and Hsr-
ness Horses; Horses, Carri1ges and Appoint
monts--Mr. r; F; CHrmsn' hGnt,nsaSn' L
pony stations and Brood Mares. and Ponies
in HarnSIs-Mr. Marion Story. POrtehe'ter'
S%js,dd,. Horses and Ponies under ssddie-Mr.
r.. vivian Gooch, windsor. England.
New York; Mr.. A. d. Duncan, New York: Mr..
James X. MAdduI. Warrenton, Va,
cavalry Horses and Chargers-Col Charles O.
Treat. .. $. 4: West Point w n H, ss,pD.ra.
y. r.: G v s.. ss''V;h'iS Bay L L. E P5;
York; DR.. J. Elmer Ryder. D. v. g., New York.
sape Frank T. Clarke. Sleeps
cis,, SSe-First Evsnt-Horses up to carrying
under l65 pounds to hounds-Claronce s. Levin,s
dun mar Yellow Rose nrst. Sidney J. Holloway
ST. Z. vslss Vance second; Adam Beck's Oh. m.
In the hunters and Jumpers clhss-periorm-
PiSSon on the second trial was awarded to the
Chestnut Hill Stables for It's brown mare KIP
pie.
for his brown gelding. Dunkirk.
George Peppers brown mare Pearl secured
the third prize. Red OAK. Edward Ambrose
clarN's brown soidins. was aishiy eUmmshaS %..
John Gerken'S famous Doncaster Model. II. c.
Faskier's Jim Blaine second prize. ana Master
Dallas ". HRinss'S Brown. Bard third prize
brood Pony Mares-Joseph 2. Wideners Vixen
hrst prize; Charles y. Bunn'H Arboryitae. sec
ond, and @. Howard DaviAon'a Myrtle third.
PonIes-Anna Held's Jack and jill took inc
blue ribbon In Class 81 from Charles E. BunnS
team Aster and Echo,
Glass u. Saddle Horses.
No. Nv. s, Webb,s b. &; Bonito'
No. Mrs. A. q McElwaine's ch. m. Sapphire
No. 3-J. I. d. Bristo'B b. m. Nell. ~
Carriage horse--ludge William u hoorer
brown stallion Capitol Boy. nrst prize; a bay
mare. Grace. listed to Fiss, Doer a carroll
Horse Company. second prize: Mrs J. Edward
DaviSa bay geidInE Gay Boy. third prize: II.
veryarko's black mare Diana. highly conn
msnded,
The evening world., 1902-11-17
Big Boycott Begins in SChe-
nectady This Morning, When
the Trades Assembly Posts
PiCkets to Warn Passengers.
BUSINESS MEN CAUTIONED.
Object Of Trades Assembly is to
UnfonIze the Street Railway Com.
pany Employees, Many Of Whom
Are Satisfied with Present Pay.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
first test OF the strength Of the boycott
against the Schenectady Railway by the
Trades Assembly. representing practl-
cally the entire labor element OF this
city. will come this evening at the close
of the wOrkday In the General Electric
Works and the local plant OF the Amer
lean Locomotive Company. At this
time the lines of the railway are usually
crowded with passengers. but this even
ing, according to the claims of the
Trades Assembly. there will not be a
union man on the cars.
The boycott Is to be extended to the
merchants of the city, and 1t is de-
clared that all such persons who use
the lines OF the company will be in
Guided in the boycott. Both sides in
the controversy are making assertions
that they are going to win in the fight.
The Trades Assembly declares that 1t
has assurances from the several unions
that they enforce the boycott on the
part OF their members. while the COM
pany says It is certain to win. as there
are so many Of the union men who re-
side outside OF tho city and in the adj
JhCtHl blNltSi Nhtlt Nutg nave uSb
the lines of the company that they
will have to break the boycott or cause
these men to lose their JOBS.
or the $500 persons who live at such
distances from their labor that they
are dependent upon the street cars for
their transportation the Trades Assem-
bly, will endeavor to take care OF the
union men with the aid OF seventy
c%arryalls. Many of these were in oper-
alton this morning. other citizens will
have to shift as they can or dare the
wrath OF the union.
At the meeting of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Trades Assembly yester-
day there was some talk of extending
the boycott TO the use of gas and cleo
trio light, both OF which are supplied
by the Schenectady Railway Company,
and there Is a proposal to petition he
Common Council to cancel the contract
with the company for street lighting.
Many OF ths $50 motormen and o
ductors of the Schenectady Railway
said to be well satisfied with their POSI-
tons and their pay n to be opposed
to the attempt by the Trades Assembly
TO unloni2e them,
"'St VI 'ht ulioh Nuih'hOll y -
ncCtady are members of the militia, and
they are placed In a difficult position by
this campaign to uniOnize the only large
body of men not already organizec and
at the same time make It impossible for
union non to serve In the militia.
Douglass ii. Pratt, secretary OF the
Painters Union, said to-day that he
and the other officers OF the union are
quite ready for any legal steps that may
be taken against them on account OF
their act in causing the discharge Of
William Potter by the firm OF Shafer &c
Barry.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
WANTED TO WHIP LAWYER.
Mrs. Ryan Angry When Asked In
Court IL She Was n Drunkard.

Mrs. Kate Ryan, al No, 100 Leonard
street, was a witness to-day in the Els
sex Market Court In the abandonment
proceedings. which Mrs. Margaret Nc
Avoy, Of No. 1876 Madison street, brought
against her husband, Peter.
Joseph /. Erenstost. who appeared as
counsel for McAvoy, asked Mrs. Ryan
when she took the stand II she was not
a drunkard.
IF | was a man I'd HEX you right
here in court she said. 'The very
Idea. The ~impudence Of the men. |
shall go to the Supreme Cour and have
your license X way from YOU
Her anger became so great that she
started for the offending lawyer and
there would have been a fight had not
Lawyer Benjamin +. Spellgnan. who
appeared for Mrs. McAvoy. seized hold
of his witness
MoAvoy was ordered to pay his wife
81 a week,
The evening world., 1902-11-17
"CONFESSED" ONCE BEFORE.
LatImer Liar Told Police He Had
Killed Girl in Philadelphia.

CAPE MAY, n. j.. Nov. 17,-Ralph f.
Doughty. OF this place. who Is in Ray
mond Street Jail, Brooklyn, as the self
confessed murderer OF Albert c. Lati-
mer, once before accused himself of a
murder. He asserted he was the slayer
of a young girl in Philadelphia several
years ago, but after an investigation he
was released.
Doughty has not ben seen here for
about four years, but he has beer In
trouble with the police in Philadelphia,
Vineland and Cape May for stealing BIZ
cycles, and has served terms in the
Cape May County jail and the New
Jersey State Prison. Before he was
imprisoned here he was committed to an
institution for the insane. where he was
treated for some time.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
Gen. Chanee Reaches Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Gen Adna r.
Chanee arrived here to-day on his way
to take command at Governors Island.
He was accompanied by Gen. Luke
Wright. Vice-Governor OF the Philip
pines.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
BIE Church Celebration.

NEW ARK, y. j., Nov, T-Bishop
O'Ccrnor is arranging a grand celebra-
ton to be held Eext year in honor Of
the Rf:ieth anniversary OF the founding
Of the Catholic diocese OF Newark. He
expects to raise S7OO,OIO to ]ccrnplcte the
new cathedral. which has been in course
Of construction for three years.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
Two pend I'm E1nlo.ion.

GREENSBURG. Pa. Nov, 1.-THE
powder mill OF Love and Sunshine. at
Sewark Station. blew up to-day. killing
Joseph Franc and william Norris.
This is the NTH time the mill has blown
up within three years,
The evening world., 1902-11-17
Dealings with Non-Union Men.

Mr.. MacVeagh took up the question OF
treatment of n%on-unlon men. HE bears
the same relation to organized labor
that Benedict Arnold did to the Amer:
should not associate with n 'scab:'
I should not recognize, not talk to him
he would be ostracized by all our
p~eoule."
"supposing." said Mr.. McVeagh. that
I was n %non-union worker. what would
o do to me?"
You would he n scab. that's all you'd
be-: simply nothing"
There was laughter at this.
Mr.. Mitchell went on to say he be-
lieved that n man had a right to spend
his money where he likes, ard also to
tell others that he does not think they
ought to buy from certain peop'e not
friendly to the union. He added:
II think 1t is going to a great extreme
TO declare a merchant should not sell
TO any man. / do not believe In starv-
Ing a man because he Is a non-unlon
worker"
Mr.. Mitchell in answer to questions
said he did not approve OF any such
measures of boycottinE as stopping at
tending the sick child Of n nOn-union
a a priest administering the last
sacrament: a funeral being stopped be-
He declared he had never heard OF such
cases except in the papers opposed to
the miners.
In a general expression of the status
OF |non-union men he said: II am OPP
posed TO placing %non-union men on the
men"
For some time Mr.. MacVeagh continued
the questioning on the line of showing
the union contenanced boycotting to the
extent of intimidation and persecution,
but Mr.. Mitchell disapproved this with
vigor.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
DIsapproveS the Boycott.

AAA WIS AANAN " AA'ANh PEE
of a young woman school-teacher who.
II was alleged. had been dismissed from
her position because her father had been
a n~on-unionist, II was asked II II was
fair to rob her of her place on that ac-
count. Judge Gray repeated the ques-
tiOn,
As a general proposition" said Mr..
Mitchell, II should say 40. 1t Is going
to an Extreme which no labor organiza-
ton advocates" He said, however. that
under some conditions 1t would impair
the efficiency of the teacher, because
the pupils, the children OF the men on
strike, would not obey and therefore
II was proper to petition for the teach
er's removal until at least matters had
Mr., Mitchell IN response to a ques-
tlon by Mr.. MacNeagh and Judge Gray,
declared that a memher of a trade union
who was a member of n State militia
should not escape service. but should
willingly perform all the duties OF clti-
Zenshlp and accept all the responsible
ties that go with them, A recess was
announced at this point.
H. was decided by the Commission to
tify.
In reply to questions Mr.. MITCHELL
said that he did not favor a monopoly
Yt the labor against the interests of the
public and he explained that the labor
union was a monopoly In only one
respect, IT wanted to include all labor
men but II was founded on the broad
est principiples of democracy, every
member having a vote.
Mr.. MacVeagh then presented a number
OF cases of violence and read a list OF
the strike.
Mr.. Mitchell said he had not heard OF
many OF the cases OF violence, and OF
the killings he admitted that In two
cases union men had been arrested. but
he declared that several of the killings
Were committed by coal and iron police
and soldiers.
you are the best witness for YOUR
self. Mr.. Mitchell, that I ever con-
fronted," exclaimed Mr.. MacVeagh.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
whitney Box the Centre.

or course. the box OF William C. Whit
ney will be the official rendezvous dur
ing the chow.
Titled and distinguished foreign wish
tors win be found in his box and after
the show each evening It has been Mr..
whitney's custom to give very large
INFORMAL suppers. 1t is a mark Of dis
tinction to be invited to one OF these
euppers. q
Hrs. William AAtor will probably DO
The evening world., 1902-11-17

Upward of so cases fine qualities of Bedding Requisites,
at prices lower than have been offered at any previous sale
similar qualities.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
sues Canal OmcI.I Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Lieut.- Gen. Cir
John Stokes, senior vice-President OF
the Suez Canal Company, died this
morning at Ewell, Surrey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-03
HELPED BY The
PLAYFUL ZEPhYRS

The barkentines Coronado and :. @.
Wilder arrived from san Francisco on
Saturday. after long trips, and helped
along considerably at the end of their
voyage by the fTisky northeast trades
at present Zephyring over these isles,
which are liable to bring 90 port at
any time now the schooner Rosamond.
and the bark 4. Z. Rithet, from San
Francisco: the bark Diamond Head.
from Seattle. and the schooner Mary E.
Foster from Port Ludlow.
Both the Wilder and the Coronado
were UP against contrary winds nearly
all The way down. the former making
the run in twenty-seVen days. while
Il took the Coronado two days longer
L" get 10 Honolulu. The Coronado
cumpassed the last 500 miles of her
voyage at an average of twelve and a
half miles an hour. The Wilder's last
25o miles was also made in remarka-
bly, fast time.
l.. w. Huugh. a passenger on the 5.
g. Wilder. returned home after a
years absence on the Mainland. on
'he same vessel came a couple of
horses consigned To W. II. Rice a
quantity Of gasoline. and a large boiler
for Honolulu Plantation. The Coron-
edo had powder on board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-03
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT.
THE BULL HEAD
OF THE SHIPS
The Globe Freighter Eureka Ar
rives, Nineteen Days From
Seattle With Coal.

The Globe Navigation Company s
freighter Eureka arrived about noon
Yesterday, after a stormy trip of nine
teen days from Seattle. Head winds
were experienced all the way to port.
with the exception of the last two
DAYS. and all hands were heartily
thankful when Diamond Head doomed
up ahead of them.
The vessel, which under the most
favorable circumstances. cannot be
called a beauty, looked more unprepoS-
sessing than ordinarily when she ar
rived yesterday, being yellow with the
corrosion of the salt spray. Her type
is the bullhead of the ships; indeed,
she more resembles a monster catfish
than anything in sea, or earth, or sky.
During the worst of the weather the
Eureka was sent along dead slow, and
her build, behaved herself
very we'll.
She arrived with a bunged-up Grew,
One of her men fell down a hatch and
bruised himself severely. The first
mate also took a tumble and Sprained
both his wrists. Another of the crew
was minus finger when port was
reached, having got it so severely
jammed during the rolling of the ship
as 70 necessitate amputation.
The Eureka brought nearly 5000 tons
of freight, including 500 tons of coal
and a lot of beer. She is lying at the
old FiShmarket wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

Despite the gale little or no damage
has been reported in the harbor.
All the missing Japanese fishermen
We're said to be accounted for yesterday.
The British schooner yacht Laura, IS
days from Vancouver, arrived on Satur-
day night.
The Kinau from Hilo ports arrived on
Saturday but little late, Notwithstanding
the bad weather.
The ClaUdine from Maui ports got in
on tine yesterday morning, after an I'M
pleasantly rough trip.
The Federal Inspectors of Hulls and
Boilers have completed their work here
and will leave on the Ventura for San
Francisco.
The Waialeale from koloa and the Mi
kahala from Nawil:wii arrived yester-
day. both somewhat late in getting in on
account of the blow.
The transport Warren mail has been
returned TO the postoffice, and will prob
ably be forwarded on the Nippon Maru
tomorrow There are so sacks of mail
matter.
Mr. James T. Taylor, promoter of the
American Shipping Company, left Maui
for Honolulu on Thursday last. to look
after the interests of his company. A
proposition is being considered to lease
the Eclipse" and put her on the route
between Maui and Honolulu at an early
date
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-03
ANNIVERSARY
OF RIO WRECK

\ year ago yesterday, March ,, the
steamship Mariposa came into port with
the news that, as the Rio JaneirO, on
February -, was entering the Golden
Gate, she struck upon rocks, and short
ly afterwards sank. with nearly all on
board, among the drowned being a num-
Der of HonOlulans and others who had
been visiting here. Eleven of the passen-
gers from Honolulu We're lost and two
were saved. The Advertiser of March
contains the following:
News of the sinking of the steamship
City of Rio de Janeiro in San Francisco
harbor on February 30 and the loss of
life in consequence thereof, gave Homo
lulu q fearful shock Saturday. Those
who had relatives or friends on the yes
sci sorrowed over their fate or felt keen
~ the narrowness of escape. To all,
however. the dread tidings brought
keen realization of the eternal presence
of the death angel on the waste of wa
tiers separating these Islands from the
mainland. All Saturday morning the
streets We're thronged with people dis
cussing the wreck and mourning those
who had gone down. The Rio had for
so many years been a familiar sight
to Honolulu and its captain and crew so
well known and popular here. that even
the minor loss Of the ship was deepls
fol