davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
OBITU.i

Mrs. Cruizere, 81 years old. the widow Of
william Cruizere. a sugar merchant Of New
York and member Of a prominent French
daughter, Mrs. Alfonso Montant, in Larch-
mont. N. Y. Mrs. Cruizere was tho daughter
Of Thomas A. Morgan, planter OF Louisiana
William Cruizere. was the son of Charles c.
Cruizere. at ono time one of the leading French
importers Of New Ork city. Mr. CruiZere
died In 1881, Mrs. Cruzpre leaves two chill
dren. Mrs. Montant Of Larchrn0nt and Thomas
Cruizere OF New York.
Capt Nathaniel s Paul, u veteran of the
civil war, died at Wnshin ston on Monday Y
Of sunstroke He was born nj Albany in
is45, enlisted In 1861 in Company +, Fifth
New York Volunteers Duryee's Zouavesl,
and after ward In the Ninth and Twelfth In
diana Infantry. When mustered our in 1896
the western district Of North Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
PAPER HANDS PAID orr.
BaIIsiOn Wills VIII Not Reopen TIL There
Is Il Better Market

BALlsToN. July THE strike of the fire.
men Of the Union Bag and Paper Com
pany has caused "A lockout of the $50 en-
ployees. They were paid their wages in
full to-day, and ii is understood that the
paper mills will not be started again until
the condition OF the paper market warrant .
their running under the old schedule OF
wages.
demand Tor an increase on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
!sTRIkERN EN.JOHNED.
Mus: Not Threaten Work men or pickle
shop Of H.. 4. Stearns & Go.

SYRACUSE, July 7,Justice Andrews
granted permanent injunction to-day
against the iron moulders' UNION restrain
ing its members from threatening picket
ing or committing acts of violence in con-
EeCtion with its slrike at the shop o: h C.
StearnS 4 Co.
1t is alleged that the men employed to
break the strike have had to sleep and eat
have been several fights and broken heads
The trouble is over wages and the quest 10 IL
of recognizing the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
MISS WHITEHOUSE MARRIED.
Becomes tho Bride or Baron Constantine
de Ramsay in London.

Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
LONDON, July Miss Frances White
house, daughter Of W. FitzhuKh White
house Of Newport. R. l.. was married to
Baron Constantine Gle Ramsay Of Russia.
in st, Peters Church, Eaton Square, this
afternoon. The function was very bril-
liant one. Lady Dorothy Coventry was
one of the four bridesmaids. The bride,
who was given away by her father. wore
a white crepe de chine dress draped with
lace embroidered in trails OF daisies in white
and silver, train of spangled silver net
and tulle and wreath OF orange blossoms
Among those who attended the we'd
ding were the Grand Duke Michael of Rus
STA, the Duke Of Grafton, Ambassador
Choate, Prince Dhuleep Singh and his wife,
the Duke and Duchess OF Coventry, the
Marquis and Marchioness OF Dufferin and
the Earl and Countess Of Jersey The
couple will spend their honeymoon in
Sweden and Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
WHAT WILL PIPER DO To HIM?
Reserves Dec IsIon I'm 4 ase Of Cop Who Threw
D0wu His shield.

Deputy Police Commissioner Piper yester-
day reserved decision in the case of Patrol
man Peter Smith of the Bedford avenue
station, Brooklyn, who was up on charges
Of being off post. Sergt Groosbeck testi-
fed he found Smith in a saloon drinking
beer. He ordered Smith back to his post.
smith went to the station house and throw
ing down his shield said to Capt. ToOle,
Il resign" Capt. Toole told him he couldnt
resign that way and Inspector Baldwin,
who was present, gave him the same adj
vice. go
even if you are an inspector" Smith
said to Baldwin, you can't make me wear
the shield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Painters and Decorators al Sarat osa

=, SARATOGA, July THE New York State
nd''er House Painters and Decorators
association began its eighteenth annual
Invention hero to-day. John Noll OF
n@W . York delivered the annual address.
Deti"l | Holland of Troy, II. c. Moeler
p, We" York city and Henry Vatican Of
u stnr presented their report az dele
S Sa,.S 70 The national convention. Papers
,ra ," :, read by John Dewitt of New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
COTTON FURRY AT LIVERPOOL
Excitement There. hut Spinners Refuse 90
Buy Despite Falling Prices.
Special CabIe Despatch 10 The SUN.

Special CdbIe Despatch TO THE Sun.
LIVERPOOL, July THE excitement at
the Cotton Exchange here to-day resembled
that at the New York Exchange. but the
dealings were entirely in the hands of
spectators, as spinners refused to buy
despite the declining prices.
Anumber of spinners were present watch
ing the pandemonium, which ended in a
partial victory for the bears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
CORNELL SUMMER SCHOOL.
4O2 students Enrolled This Year, 55f
Last Year.

ITHACA, July THE registration figures
for Cornell's summer school, given out
to-day by Registrar Hoy, show that thus
far 4O2 students have been enrolled. Last
wear there were about $50 in the summer
school. Registration will be held open for
several days. -
IL is believed that the total number this
wear will be much below that of last year
However, in view OF the typhoid epidemic;
MANY regular students who either suffered
with the fever or left town because of its
rayages are in attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Now York Boys Made Midshipmen.

ANNAPOLIS, July The following New
York State candidates have passed the
mental and physical examinations and will
enter the Naval Academy as mjdshipmen:
James r. Branch, b. F. Hickey, Dineen
Douglass, r. W. Mooney. T. E. Gross and
T. j. Reidhall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08

Nine-year-old Frank Mertins who lives
at Metropolitan avenue and Emmett street,
Williamsburg. while playing with somo
boys near the Long Island Railroad
tracks at Holy Trinity Cemetery yesterday
afternoon found dynamite cartridge
He placed it on rock and then with a stone
struck it. The cartridge exploded. tearing
away the boys loft thumb, and injuring him
about the forehead and abdomen. He was
taken to the Bushwick Central Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Br,cLIa,rrs I'm Utica Abandon Strike.

tTIcA, July THE members Of the
bricklayers' and plasterers' unions of this
city, who have been on strike for many
weeks, have voted to return to work. The
strike of the bricklayers and plasterers
was in the nature of a sympathetic walk
out, due to the trouble between the car
penters and employers. Their determine
ton to return to work means the early
collapse of the carpenters strike, which
has been on since April /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
DUSS TO STAY SIX WEEKS MORE
The BaMdmaster Has Renewed His Lease OF
Madison Square Garden.

Mr.. Duss renewed his lease ON Madison
Square Garden yesterday for six weeks
This put an end to r,mors that he would
not continue with Venice in New York"
after the expiration of his present lease
Certain members in the orchestra objected
TO Nahan Frankie, the first violinist, but
these musicians, about seven, have been
dropped. Mr.. Duss has renewed his con-
tracts with the other members of the
orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Philippine Customs officer Arrested.

Special CdMS Despateh 10 THE SUN
MANILA, July Mr. Coates, the col
ector of customs at San Fernando and
Lieut.. Osborne, the constabulary supply
officer there, were arrested to-day for
misusing public funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Zig Four Machinlsts Locked Out &.

INDIANAPOLIS, July THE machinists
employed in the Big Four shops at Wabash
were locked out this morning because
of their refusal to work ten hours a day,
a rush Of orders making this service neces-
sarY at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Manila Not n Very bad city.

Special Cable Dosp0fch 10 The Sun,
MANILA, July There were only sew
enty-nine arrests in Manila on the third,
fourth and fifth Of July. There were but
nine drunk and disorderly cases in the
courts during that period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
borough Hall strike Ends.

The strike among the workmen in the
Borough Hall. Brooklyn, was declared off
yesterday and work WAS resumed. as the
two non-union men employed by the con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
VANDERBILT NOT BADLY HURT.
Explosion OF His Automobile Gives Him
Painful Burns.

Spe0U C0Oie DrSpdfch 10 IRE SUN.
PARIS, July w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr, is
confined TO his bed in consequence OF
injuries sustained by the explosion of his
automobile. While driving near Paris his
car broke down and he got underneath
to investigate the cause. The explosion
occurred while he was lying upon his back
on the ground. Another vehicle was pro-
cured and Mr.. Vanderbilt was conveyed
10 his residence His injuries are painful
but not dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
DEMAND or YELEGR.iPHERs.
They Want SO Cents an Hour for Extra
WOrk-SpeciaI Meeting 10 Discuss 1t.

Local Union No. 10 of the Commercial
Photographers Union has called special
meeting for July II to discuss a proposal
made at its last meeting that members
who work for brokers and independent
concerns shall refuse to do extra work for
less than SO cents an hour. The Western
Union pays itB extra men IS cents an hour;
the Postal has been paying 10 cents an hour
for extra work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
New Referee I'm Olga NethersoIe,s SUIT.

Special Cubic Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, July Sir Squire Bancroft :,
who was appointed referee in the suit
brought by Olga Nethersole to prevent
Manager Bell from producing Espinasse's
version of "Sapho" on the ground tina II
was plagiarized from Clyde Fitchs adapta-
lion of the novel, has declined to act and
Seymour Hicks has been named in his
stead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
OYSTER Openers Now Have a Union.

The Fish Cutters and Oyster Openers
Union has been organized under the au-
spices Of the American Federation OF Labor.
It ia intended soon to demand a uniform
scale OF wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Disinfecting.

The easiest and most effective
way to disintect the body, as
we'll as linen and woollen gar
ments, is to wash them with
GIenn's Sulphur Soap. Sulphur
is the well-known germicide
and Glenn's Sulphur Soap is
delightful for toilet uses. Sold
BY druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

We must make the business of but
termskins more attractive. not only
as to the place where We have to
work. but in wages as well. and in
order 10 do this ! believe that a
compulsory examination Of candidates
for cream cry buttermakers before .
duly constituted board Of examiners,
similar to the examination which
doctors. dentists and lawyers have TO
undergo before being able to prac-
tice, would (it seems TO mel weed out
some Of the incompetents. :. and thus
BY raising the standard Of qualinca-
tions enable those who really desire
to make buttermaking a life work to
enter the ranks confident that they
can make Of themselves as much in
this their chosen line as other men In
theirs.-J. 8. Moore.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02


I give my soldier boy . blade.
In fair Damascus fashicp@ .we":
Who first the elittering faachioh sway u
Who first beneath its Niry fell. a
I know not, bat I kepe 70 know
That for no Wean or hiring trace,
To GuaN ne feeling base Or low.
I give my soldier boy q blade.
Ccol, calm and clear. the lucid MOOD
In which its tempering work was done
Be thou Whene're It sees the sun.
For country's claim, at DONORS cali,
For outraged friend. inRulted maio,
At mercy's voice to bid Il fall.
l give my soldier boy . blade.
The eye which mark'd Il. peerless. edge
The hand that weigh'd its balanced
Anvil and pinchers, forge and wedge. :,
Are gone With all their name anu
And still the cleaning sword remains;
So, when In dust I low am laid.
Remember. by those heartfelt strains.
I gave my soldier hoy . blade.
-NilliaM Masihn.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

Superintendent W. J. OBrieu of the
state hatcheries recently announced
that he had caught = fifty pound
white catfish in overflow water of the
Missouri river. Few fishermen have
ever heard of variety called the
white catfish and some do not believe
that there l ssuch q thing. Mr..
O'Brfen took the ish to the hatcher
les. He got it there in good coadi.
tion. but later II became sick and he
feared II would die. II has recovered
its health and will be placed on OK.
hioition in the hsheries building at
the state fair. Fishermen Who have
never seen one Of this kind will then
have chance to crafty their curl.
osity.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02
Yield Of earnyard MiIjet.

Barnyard millet is q heavy yielder Of
green fodder: from IL to lS tons per
acre have been grown upon the col.
lege farm. on naturally moist land in
good condition. while as high as IS
tons per acre have been reported by
outside parties. Our own experience
has shown it to yield from IL to II
tons per acre upon medium loan in
good state Of fertility. but not natur.
ally very retentive Of moisture. Such
quantities, however, were produced
without the millet appearing to suffer
from lack Of water; and 1t is believed
that this amount is . conservative es-
innate of its prOductiveness, unless
the land is especially moist, warm and
fertile. II the millet is planted in
drills Is inches apart and allowed to
mature. it will yield about 60 bushels
II seed per acre, Of an average weight
of IS pounds per bushel. When sovn
broadcast. 80 bushels per acre have
been reported.-Hatch Experiment
Station report ..a
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

A man with jag fell down in City
Hall park the other morning and
couldn't get up. 4 crowd collected.
made up from the thousands who were
on their way TO work. A man over
come by the heat collapsed near the
sanie spot the same night. Thousands
were hurrying home from work. but
no: enough persons stopped to form a
stretcher squad. The same cop was
on duty when both things happened.
1t makes all the difference in the
world" he said. whether fools are 60
ing to work or getting away from IT,"
New York Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

II is necessary to keep constantly
accessible to all hogs both pigs and
old hogs. some material that supplies
lime, salt. etc. to aid in bone build
ing. as an appetizer. TO remove intes-
tinal parasites. etc. This mixture
should be kept in a strong box pro-
tected from rain and the quantity and
frequency with which pigs will visit
and eat OF the MIXTURE will often he
surprising. The following is the mix
ture that We use: Charcoal. TX BUSH
els; common salt. 4 pounds: hard
wood ashes. 10 pounds; Stacked lime.
4 pounds. Fresh water. shade in sum-
mer, and grain food when on grass
and dry bed free from Dust, shelter
in winter and above all when confined
have the area sufficiently large SO that
it will not become foul with droppings
and mud bOss: these are essentials
for successful hog raising.-Bulletin
IS, Arkansas Station.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02
uoy TO CURE Hoc CHOLERA

Northwestern Road Gives Out Treat
wemt Il Has successfully Tssee6.
The prescription known as The F.
4. 4 n. v. r. r. Hog Remedy" for
preventiou Of hog cholera or swine
plague is now being published by the
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway
company for the benefit Of all con-
cerned. The prescription and direc.
tions are % follows:
No. l-Troline. two quarts: kero-
sene, two quarts. No. 3-Tincture
aconite. No. 4-Sulphuroid, five
pounds; sulphur, five pounds.
No. 1 OF this remedy acts on the
liver and keeps the lungs I'm . healthy
condition. No. : stimulates and pro-
tects the heart. No. 4 keeps the blood
pure and free from disease.
DirectfOns-If the hogs have been
exposed to the disease. take food and
water away from them and give
twice daily for five to eight days, Nos.
I, 3 and Z. in slop. made from shorts
and oil meal. rs follows: No. 4. one
Tablespoonful to each hog weighing
100 pounds or over. Hogs weighing
50 to so pounds. one tablespoonful to
two hogs. No. ;, for hogs Weighing
100 pounds or more, one tablespoon
ful TO i've hogs. Shoats. weighing 50 to
60 pounds. one tablespoonful to eight
to ten Of them. No. 4, give to each
hog weighing over 50 pounds. one
tablespoonful. To prevent disease
when hogs have not been exposed,
give Nos I. and twice daily for
three days. then once q week. When
disease is in the neighborhood be
more careful with hogs and feed med
icine oftener. Keep pens disinfect-
ed with air slaked lime. Each num-
her must be kept separate until fed.
Feed all three numbers together This
remedy will in no way ipjure piggy
scws.
The Omaha retail price for the
drugs in this preparation are:
TrOline. 81 40 per gallon: kerosene
oil, Is cents per gallon lowest grade
is bestD: tinctured aconfte root. U. g..
30 cents per pint: sulphuroid. IS
cents per pound; sulphur. cents per
pound.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

PLATTSMOUTH While plowinx
on the farm of w. H. Baker. i've
miles northwest of PlattsmOuth. eight
skeletons were unearthed by Ray Wes-
ley and Frank Barker The homes are
supposed to be those OF Indians. and
some Of them appeared to be the re-
mains OF children. The teeth and
some Of the bones were picked up and
kept for further examination. The
heavy rains had washed the dirt from
the side of the hill.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02
Argentine Corn Crop.

The Minister Of Agriculture Of Ar.
yentina estimates the corn crop of
his year, now harvested, at S.OOO.-
Wo, which was grown on 4.43S, ,151
scres of land. Last year the area un-
Ter maize amounted to 3,473, TAG acres
and the total crop to S4.O18,341 bush
,ls, the average yield being then 242
bushels per acre. The increase was
.7.7 per cent in the area. 80 per cent
q the average yield per acre, and 7e.s
)er cent in the total crop. The Quan.
ity of maize available for expectation
his year Is not likely to be quite in
proportion to the magnitude Of the
:rop produced. AZ considerable
amount was damaged by vet weather
md q portion of the crop was lost for
rant of adequate labor to gather ii
While in good condition. In many
ases cattle were turned into the
ields to eat the standing corn. owing
o the impossibility Of getting labor
o harvest it in time
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02
Many Victims OF Fakir.

NORFOLk.-Moref farmers who bit
at the medicine fake q few days ago
are coming to light every day and
two of them have just filed attach.
ment papers in court. by which they
hope to secure the immense diamond
left by the willy Shields rs . deposit
for . check. They are prominent citi.
zens Of their community and signed
their names to notes for $6s and $e5
respectively.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

Chief Game Warden Carter return.
ed TO his headquarters at the capitol
Monday from q tour. lasting almost
two weeks. OF the counties in north.
ern Nebraska. the heart OF the prairie
chicken country. During his absence
he ferreted out three violations Of
the game laws. and secured the con.
viction Of ~ many chicken shooters.
two in Antelope county and one in
Holt. Mr.. Carter reports that the
chickens are very plentiful.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02
Nut Growers to Meet.

The second annual convention ol
he National Nut Growers Association
sill assemble in the city Of New Or.
cans. La, on the last Wednesday
2Sth) Of October, 1903, at 10 O'Clock
I. m. Arrangements being made con-
cmplate q two or three days session.
1 cordial invitation is extended to all
hose interested in this industry by
he State Of Louisiana. the city of New
orleans and the oficers of the Nation
4 Nut Growers Association to meet
n convention at the time and place
oentioned.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02
Natural Phosphases.

A bulletin Of the Massachusetts *
pertinent station has the following te
say regarding the us.. Of phosphates:
l. It is possible to produce profit
able crops of most kinds by liberal
use of natural phosphates. and in q
long series Of years there might be Q
considerable money saving in depend
ing, at least in part. upon these rather
than upon the higher-priced dissolved
phosphates.
2. None of these natural phosphates
appear to be suited to crops belong
ing to the turnip or cabbage family:
but whether it is because these crops
require the presence Of IN unusually
large amount Of soluble phosphOric
acid. or whether 1t IL because Of some
other effect Of the dissolved phos-
plates. our experiments do not enable
US to say. While We have obtained
much the largest crops Of turnips and
cabbages on the natural phospaatss.
the yields have not been what could
be considered good.
3. Between ground South Carolina
rock, Mona guano and the phosphate
Stag there Is no considerable differ.
ence in the economic result.
4. The Florida phosphate, though
used in amounts furnishing much more
phosphoric acid than is furnished by
either of the others. stands far behind
them in yield, and would appear,
therefore. to be rendered available
only with extreme slowness.
In conclusion, it may be doubted
whether, under the conditions prevail
Ing in ordinary farm or garden prac-
tice, it would be wise to depend ex-
clusively upon the natural ph0sphates.
The best practice will probably be
found to consist In using one Of these
in part, and in connection with 1t q
moderate quantity Of one Of the dis
solved phosphates.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

OONVtuce 00v u S0eeoo03Ou.
BEATRICE.-Henry Wolf, q young
man Is years Of age. who left Bea.
trice two years ago with only 20
cents in his pockets. has written to
his parents in this city that he is
now ut Port Clearance. Alaska, on
hoard ship. and is meeting with
splendid success.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

WEST PONdT.-Suit vas filed IN
the district court OF Cunning county
against the Northwestern Railroad
Company by Mrs. Werner. wife Of
the man killed some months aeo In
the railroad yards in this city. Dam.
ages are laid At $1,000. and negligence
Of the company's servants 10 ALLEGED
Service Of the summons vas made
upon the engineer Of the train which
killed Werner. the engineer beins
made q party defendant.
The Columbus journal., 1903-09-02

The eggplant IS Of tropical origin.
and was introduced into England from
Africa in 1897. Il derives its common
name from q small white variety SINH
lar in shape and appearance to the egg
of q goose.