davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-29
GREENHOUSE.

We can now hear the merry whistle
Of hitney S mill :
Mrs. T: M. Ross Of Newport is spend
ing few days with friends. g..
Joseph Mallotte is hauling brick for
a new house. Good luck to you, Joseph.
Mrs. M. c. Libby of Princeton is Wis
iting with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Libby.
Mrs. J. W. Zimple and baby who
have been very sick are greatly i'm
proved. -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ross and daugh-
ter Orphia, have left for short visit
to Excelsior, Wis. -
Mrs. Albert Dilley of Park Rapids
has came home to spend the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Robideau. - .r-.. 49,
Arthur Greedy, who has been en-
ployed in the firm of Zimple & Grow,
has been laid up with an attack of
bronchitis.
VIM. Burke of Milaca is paying his
farewell visit to Greenbush. He ex-
poets to leave for San Pedro, CAL, the
fifteenth of February. ~.
VIM. Paul's six weeks old child died
while they were in Princeton with it
Sunday to see the doctor It has suf-
fered since it's birth with liver trouble.
They have the sympathy of all the
community in their bereavement.
~: ~-.. a.. SUNSHINE.
-- Group. @--,.-... .- p s..
The peculiar cough which indicates
Group, is usually well known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment of it,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not
waste valuable time in experimenting
with untried remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended, but
give this medicine as directed and all
symptoms of Group will quickly disap-
pear. For sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
MAP LEAVE CIVIC FEDERATION.
90 900 Union Iron Mouiders Taking
Referendum Vote.

The twelve local unions Of iron moulders
In New York. which are organized as the
Iron Moulders' Conference Board, are up
In arms against q resolution passed at the
Toronto convention Of the Iron Moulders'
Union OF North America last December.
The resolution forbids officers Of the union
joining the National Civic Federation.
The New York unions hold that the public
meetings Of the Civic Federation give the
national unions an excellent opportunity
Of placing their aims and objects before
the public and In accordance with q circular
sent out by the New York locals a referen-
dun vote Of 1000 iron moulders throughout
tho country Is being taken on the question
Of resembling the resolution.
The circular was issued with the per-
mission Of the national organization.
william A. Perrine, business agent Of
the Iron Moulders' Conference Board. is in
charge Of the counting Of the votes at his
headQuarters, ~ Park row. He said yes
terday that the returns 30 far favored the
resembling Of the resolution. II will take
several weeks to get In all the votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

n"sI tbs 'ep u w. Nill.f ss a.,.x., An
us sA.s W easl Ahd diH Ai.a ga. a.f,.d
d,sn iss shaft . dis,sns- u sl,o.ii Ise f..i
s,ssss s''a.'Assd ~ sssb hold II . o.
~ an's'sss aud sss.d hl,n.slf from i..l,.g
sssp dovn tbs lnoiins Ji.s t...l,loa ls
e~-'.tAsd sss ss,'sss-iy aaAsssous a.
80 ""~~sss ~ . nASsos s,as- ir.' ...n
". ,,sA1s ~ esas as.a dir thai Lsd t-.l
ssslA aorn tis sl.sii sI,d il.s ls.isy "
s.st sillfb foss&d ti.s co.
osa hssf tbs hDiioiD ~ iiss shat
,ss As.d sir W. I.dy sas s.is.d 10
l.sssrs 4 t.A~s ~ tlisis.is ln sssil . 90,
oAet NJ Mo SIS issi ssuHlls-i ovi
ltAs bssd isf NJ tias slas ~ iiss .l.sn b.
s.as . tlss psss- VI Tvt ~" I-s-i'lDH -
tiss f.st ss4 s.sb ~ a. aiinH lHils o.
80 tsss saved han fom issuF s,If,aalsai
~ sN S-ffsssiy s-,'s-ssas,s. b'ii go suf.i
Nc intsssiy
bs ti.sss Lo,s,s Nill-s lsy 40 ,ils J,..a,lo.
shss ~ ~ss fr~s'usa by q s.hs ~ ,ali.ss'
clio dag tiss.if ssy isiD The siasfi ~"
sAs ssl.snsssf siss tAksa oW Ate
0fssl docuiiy krst~T sss slss ssnasA .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
NO MORE UNIFORMED PICKETS.
BLUECOATS CALLED AWAY FROM
POOLROOM DOORS.

Orders From Gen. Greeno-NO nossous
Civen--Maybe its Judge Gaynor-May-
be John Jones (That's the New Name
OF the indian on the Frye-Doliar Note).
NO more uniformed policemen are to
be stationed In front Of gambling houses
and poolrooms,' was the order that was
sent out yesterday to police captains all
over town by the inspectors.
The district inspectors were called be-
fore Police Commissioner Greene yester-
day. Gen. Greene told them the practice
must stop II Is said that he didn't tell
them why II must stop. 1t may have been
because Justice Gaynor issued q warrant
the other day in Brooklyn for Police Captain
Summers Of the Hamilton avenue station
and three Of his men for oppression In
picketing q cigar store over which the
police thought-or said they thought
there was q poolroom.
The Brooklyn policemen will come up
for examination tomorrow.
1t may have been for another reason.
One police captain, In whose precinct there
are said to be as many gambling houses
and poolrooms as there are In any precinct
In the city. said last night:
Ito tell the truth. it's just e. one gambler
put II. He said his payroll was big enough
already. without having q uniformed cop
at his front door,
In the Tenderloin precinct the gambling
houses haven't been watched by uni
formed police since Jan. l. except
Recently, however. the poolrooms have
been pioketed by men in blue clothes and
brass buttons. 1t is said that every pool
room keeper thus watched has been sup
posed to give the picket IS q day. all the
cigars the picket wanted and 2 sidewalk
club-sandwioh sort.
In addition to that, II has been rather
more than limited that some Of the pickets
In uniform, instead Of trying to prevent
everybody from getting into the poolroom
actually acted as touts for the place and
bounced only those who didn't look
right A Sun reporter on Friday saw
a stream OF men entering q place In West
Thirty-ninth street.
A policeman warned every man who went
but nobody paid any attention to him. The
man who appeared to be the real boss OF
the Job was a man who, while he chatted
pleasantly. with the policeman. carefully
scanned all incomers.
The sentinel policemen have been In
structed to turn In reports at their respec-
tive stations. This is a sample Of the or
binary report:
while stationed at West til
street, between the hours Of P. M. and .
p. NJ, saw two men enter and forty leave"
The thirty-eight whom the policeman
didn't see on their way In went either by
the basement door or the door Of the house
next door, or Of one even further. To 90
into certain poolrooms the right way the
patron nowadays has to cross several back
yards hired for the purpose. The under
ground railroad Of ante-bellum days wasn't
much more tortuouR.
learned last night, didn't say anything
about putting police In plain clothes in
front Of poolrooms and gambling houses.
It is generally understood, however. that
the picket work will hereafter be done by
Inspector McClusky's sleuths from Null
berry street, II 1t il done at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
SCHENECTADY>LABOR TYRANNY.
Retail CloFks' Union Demands the DIS"
charge Of Non.Union Clerks

Retail Clerks Union Demands the DIS
charge Or Nen-Union Clerks
soHnxsoTADT. March 2s.-Ons Of the
latest phases OF trades union tyranny In
Schenectady n the demand Of the retail
clerks union that merchants In this city
discharge all clerks In their employ who
do not desire TO join the organization. The
demand IL accompanied by the usual trades
union threat-veiled, of oourse-to injure
the business Of the merchant thus ap-
preached. There Is reason to believe that
the organization Of the Merchants Associa-
ton. which now u being furthered by the
most prominent business men In the city,
! has been hastened by the aggressiveness
OF the retail clerks union, although 1t Ia
given out that the objects Of the associa-
ton are TO act along the lines OF board
Of trade In the interests of the develop
ment Of Schenectady.
A the city to-day is unable TO provide
house. enough for all persons who are EN-, !,
to occupy furnished rooms, this object
L. not taken seriously, and 1t Is pretty gener
ally understood that the association 9
real purpose is to act uDitedly TO withstand
the aggressions attempted by the clerks
and others affiliated With the Trades Assem-
bly,. This letter has been sent to the
merchants:
DEAR SIR I have been requested by the
retail clerks union TO inform you that the
clerks IN your employ that are eliSible W.
years or over. engaged in tho retail trade.
waiting upon customers and selling goods
mot ssond Become St ns eRber
members By that date. We viii bee Be Compelled
This notice is not meant to be arbitrary or
coerctve, neiher Il II for the pur pose OF gaihinR
sBo sot s.S hois Z, se
purpose Of ccmpIyins. with the law OF the
international uiion Of which we are, mem
with which We. are afaliated We believe that
the will ~ b nsys
and by so doing win advance the welfare Of
his employer. We do not wish to tell the
H s 81 what h mS de- hit aG se Ss
Tr1stins that you wllisiye this your attention
ses. P%ss f0 aGo reman
yours truly. WILLIAM j. KEARY,
President Retail Clerks ]. p. A.
The merchants resent the tone Of this
marily. to intimidate them. and they will
refuse TO do as the union requests, or.
rather. demands They argue that they
have In their employ scores Of old clerks
who began to work for them in early life,
clerks are no concern OF theirs. II they do
not wish to Join the union. they argue. 1t
will not impair their effectiveness to their
employers, and 1t is regarded as being the
height Of gall for the union to demand
that these faithful clerks who have worked
for the interest Of the employer for years
shall be thrown out Of employment in their
later years. and all because they may not
desire to Join the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
OBITUARY..

Foreman John Cooney Of Engine 80 died
yesterday OF blood poisoning at HE home at
asso Arthur avenue. In The Bronx Cooney
had been 10 the Fire Department since iss2.
and never had Q complaint made against him.
lie went to 81. Johns College. Fordbam.
before he became a fireman. While at q
Are four years ago he fell four stories In burn
ing building and had a narrow escape from,
death While acting as battalion chief two
years ago be was thrown from his wa1 on
head lead and was laid w Tor some si%e' he
e tSss Gsr,is Of Tour: q knss a% .'
sssn$$s. b.f q "a srosH.d ID S'ss Esrsy
" 80. q %sas-S ~ The hoard q inssssSsoi,
p 'hs tss, has, S., rs1ft ss . ; I'D he'd
Gsas ss;a g. q &, h. r M...ss Pa
sS bsss sss sar. Ss' &. GplSs s ; s.slSs
Ass s', b s,...;;' . iss;s.' ,il.l,:s.S 2
scoilsDd iofiy-sish' years aso penhlls.s
Asdl sss H..s;.ss. cs@cs%, .na Il p ss
*. ' s..o s s s..'' s s,. ..f
nsnas VI ks- yess unlss,slis, died 10 be-iss
rsslsrdAs pc vas ogs. o. i,s lgysd.s. ~
s a. ss AID Z 80: lssls 'nssas s ~
sdolstfd ipeklhs TIE lkssetits ossIes ~ q
A ~ hlFlly esse'sd iis sss ~ ens iln.s
ass... n.''s 2 h. r.s 4 &, sss Yea. sla.
s 80. ~ X. ,s.a b.s.v... ' ~ sssiI ssss
,.... - 40 a.. ss y. ' Tvs .t ss a. :.
..ssl'iy, .isss Ne ssnss ~ ssislslss nls.s
Rnlsssstsskss tyai clyG shd III ss.ssl
srdis Ths'ls sla s.s.L ~ sss "a yeas
fhs Hss. hssslsls Ai..n, i- n.ssi, ,l.s.s
tsl.s 81 1,.li.aYss sfi.,as H. H.. 80. ssr
Zs-.ssl,lp n. ~ ils ill.s alafts 1Lss o..
IA 49,, n iis fsf1stiss ~ che tsbsslalsss
ID ssgsl sssssa sassiias ssns IA lila.
a ~. i,,,a.sa ts go. q e...,g.as.. ,si..s,
=: - ~ 49,, : de-. K. q.
..: a., 49, :. -: ia ~ e. A. ,, - ,.'
sl-s - fsisilssidss
s u s,ili>ss ossass. = -fl-tesss t&y.
s.nss N Issssis. l.erda. rsd issfLsf ~ tls
~ n.r.s. essds.. kse.. k tsstsfv
esI a.sa ye-.fsssy 20 hs1msss' Ish.ss Ls
hss b~~s " ~5A p'ssstssitAs f~ tss aA5a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
Sws ssKEss sssssseAkS.

sssssss ~ sssss Nssksss Asss sssss
essssv - sasse sae0Ass.
TAsAsUA. ~. hssA e.-Aftss i~ls.s
and kssssAas hAiiss. 18TH ~ shs SAsss.
Who sass ssssAsS-d - s,Asssw ~ Chs No. %
essllssy a sks iSkAGh Gel 40 ksvlos.
tl4s osnSsay. 700 sssssss1 ~ . 500 ~
s~1l~s Sssssw - - sassy hsss ~ MON.
LG.
hlns 60 Gssa>s s>ss smpss,s1 IN si~ss.
nc 90 a. siruAssf. stsl<A ~ b>cssss
tasohsa. sksa Q kssvy fsk u sssi sssssssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
]L|ASAYOE WON WIRELESS BET
,5GBY GETTING IN NINE MINUTES
law hBRORE THE CAMPANIA.

They wkfe9 Alongside for Seven Hours on
M ns.-ps,,sns,nSI. and Minnst onEa
,ne ,-lnnIas'p% s.v... Ia.,so,n..
PAy~ Cness' La S~'o'o "
Ia s.vo,. .w,,,.., NJ Frenob merchant
men. and the Cunarder Campania' IN yester-
day; respeqtiysly from Havre and Liver
roof ma A. rana from midooean to port,
"a ~ r,onohman came In fr,t. passine q
a"u .io i1no ,,i, ,,,.s .hs.S
SANDY HOOK nsh'shp h'he "'in"'e" ~e""
"a ne S,Gs5ds5 o,n,n. the ships 90. into
Vico4uno2tSn ~ Wireless, exchanging
s.SSE fSf b;ssen ,g Sat- a. s. 0sl0S ok
20 ia EmSania and thew forged along
C-< kids 1y 1de1or seven hours. rails crowded
ampans Sea Ssr =" the orse A
,sha, shnSter hut mora iiberally sprinkled
~ ,-rpIaft iSS Hy .e., NV ''''o e' 'r
1c~Ni n1 H GaIdg n, ~ a o,c,ook IN. Gam.
.pAais.vas ball down 70 the southwark Of the
'frehchmahS Aboard the Ounarder was X, Q.
HilisId who had been unable g e. ss ay with
a. ne had planned. hunneoene Sno n and
sFs Sd nee. y his friend h Sns
10 set In Srst and A Hunnebeiie ventured
to prsdics that be wouldn't: -, ,,,r,
'e'' aariaIIy: h.,... u,,,,.,.,,. ,..ro,dsd .,
ns s Pes ae ebe pers locked the friends
~ S BY I ans seen' inc n''' money ''''
liner PhiisS.lphia and the Atlantic Trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
CANT IDENTIFY CAB VICTIM.
No one CLAIMS BODY OF WOMAN
KILLED NEAR THE WALLDORE.

ssssisis "N. H." o. Me- l'ndesslirt ana the
vsss mat Me- Cisthss were nsughs
IN NeW Sssk An the psaes Nave 70
Nssk Os-Dssr Jssask sass lAvsA Mere.
Jlls idsntity Of tbs woman who wss run
down by . cab In front of tbs Waldorf
Astoria on Friday night and Who died
In tvs New YORK Hospital without ressining
eoascsousnsss " still unknown. Nobody
,nads any inquiries ~ P0lios Hsadqusrtsrs
about hsT and only four psrsons sliksd
20 80 tbs body. si.loh was ksp 81 tis hos
IAtal In tbs hog- thsi IL would 10 chained
without L~'ing put la tbs horsos
The Gully clus which tho police have 10
~osk oa are tbs Initiate ~. ~ In Ted silk
90 tl.s somsn's vnasfskir. AaAaysss VI
tbs Lotsls Ia tbs dis,stos nssS shsss slls
sss injured fsilsd W shov snynl.4ans guest
shsss lnsilsls ssfs N ~
An sstssats slso sss made " -, u Lss
ldssiIiy tLIouSL soans VI tlss Gfns fsosa
si,om sss closasss eams. 1i.s ssnyAoysss
VI ALskssdsrs slsos ssoss slsd " tssos tbs
sSls u tiss ps,ssl i~sihss slss~s vi.la as
ssss ssss Ms slnsssss sssfssa CssHtssy
,nsxi< 81 s9ss " esd sssss sssosd VI hss
Nd, ~, asstisss socsssbAAaissd ssytLliAS
~. LOU. =. n. s,. &C.: "a s.sssss q
: ysss 90. sud : ~ Essss ,siI. s.s
y asfk. bN ~ hall y ssssksd sstL sssS :.
Me- slasizD eco sn ~ has tssiuss AID
s,l.aiy ss.as -. rsss . .ssps - S.krs
Tlss. p.iss ~. g..1asa s..s tbs tee
- - ksd ssl1 "a 600 N NJ psass
- 5000 sslAsls " ssos~ak1 tksi
-. !. =, ~ 2. 49, ;s;. - :. , "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
SUBWAY WORK HELD UP.
Strikes OF the Ironwerkers Cause Delay,
In Rapid Transit Tunnel.

Strikes Of the Ironwerkers Cause Delays
In Rapid Transit Tunnel.
The delays caused by the strikes Of the
ironworkers on the rapid transit tunnel
are worrying Contractor John B. Mcdonald
and the sub-contractors.
The first strike was ordered at the power
house At Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth streets
and Eleventh avenue where the American
Bridge Company has sublet the work to
Terry 4 Tench. Another strike has since
been ordered at the inspection shed on
Lemon avenue. Mr.. Mcdonald has written
70 Alexander 4. Orr. president Of the Rapid
Transit Commission, calling attention 70
the gravity Of the situation.
A letter was received here yesterday
from the executive committee Of the Inter-
national Bridge and Structural Ironwor-
kers' Union addressed to the George A.
Fuller Company. the American Bridge Com
pany. the J. b. 4 j. n. Cornell Company,
ct a. offering TO appoint q committee 10
meet . like COMMITTEES OF employers with
view 70 ending the strike. The letter will be
acted on and the American Bridge Company
will 10 urged 70 try to settle the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
eeys consumed tho
THE CELTIC PASSED ICEBERGS.
Delayed . nay BY tho blowing Out Of .
-(.Hndee valve-Mgr. O'Donncll Here.

-- Delayed . Nay BY tho Biowtng Out OF .
-lytnder ,vaive-Mgr. O'Donnen Here.
Aboard the White Star liner Celtic. In
yesterday from Liverpool and Queenstown.
were Mgr. D. J. O'Conpell, recently made
rector Of the Catholic University at WASH
in9tDp and Hslsey C. Ives, chief Of the art
department OF the St. Louis Exposition.
delegation Of prelates consisting Of
H Arc the Rev. DR.. shahan. Dr. b.:
Shanhahan Of the university faculty. DR..
Wall. DR.. Delaney and Father Burke, met
Mgr. O'Connell At the pier and escorted him
3, G EssSsnSs "G rss. ,:
Mgr. O'Connell expresses himself ~ greatly
a tsaSes ~ rector Of the Catholic University.
He gave out the Information that he had
received from Cardinals and from personal
friends about $4,000 with which to found
,. scholarships at the university.
Mgr. O'Connell will remain the guest OF
f,le Archbishop until next Wednesday.
! .tsn, edo Cardinal Gibbons He viii reach
the Gar holic University next Sat urday,
. aud will par lcipaie In the Palm Sunday
ceiebra,i Ion. His formal ms allation will
p" not occur until the Wednesday after Easter
70 Mgr. O'Connell will assist at tho solemn
high mass at the Cathedral this morning.
Mr.. Ives has been abroad nine months In
~. Austrfs and Spain He says the applica-
>tjons for space In the art department Of
the Exposition are i've times greater than
can be accommodated In the building In
:, ~ttce pstnsinss and sculpture will be ex-
y'rfMs Celtic was delayed day because Of
the blowing out OF q valve OF the high pre-
cure cylinder Of her port engine. She
psssed several iceberg, including one about
hftsen let high. described a. resembling =
cfouchlng polar bear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
GAYEA "WDE.OPEN" PROMISE
MAYOR LEEDS OF STANFORD FOR
SUNDAY SALOONS.

Tells the ". G. r. Y. women That He Alsde
IN Ante-lslectfen Promise Net 70 inter.
fere with Sunday Liquor eelling-0ives
the Wemen's Committee Hls Views.
STAMFORD, Conn.,. March 2s.-Mayor
Charles Henry Leeds has this good old
town about as much excited over his at.
titude on the Sunday-closing question
az 1t was a couple Of months ago In respect
to the Connecticut Cat Club and Ito eff
forts to hold 'mouse-killing contest By
kittens.
The Mayors statement to q COMMITTEES
Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union that he bad pledged himself not to
enforce the Sunday-olosing laws to liquor
dealers before election and that his R3pub-
lican opponent, Charles Hugh Lounsbury,
had done likewise, caused surprise In po-
htical circles. Politicians are wondering
what other ante-election work the Mayor
will see at to tell about.
Some may not think II good politics.
said Mr.. Leeds. this afternoon, to be 90
outspoken over q tioklish question, but
am perfectly willing to let everybody know
just where stand
Some interesting features OF the confer
ence between the Mayor and the temper.
ance women did not come out until to-day.
At one point. when Mr.. Leeds wss telling
the committee that he dialiked notoriety
and did not care TO do anything which would
cause much Of stir, Mrs. Myrtle Dsmsrsst
said:
Pardon me. Mr.. Leeds. for referring to
consisting psrs0nAl' but how about the Cat
Clubf'
In shas
laughed Mr.. Leeds: but ] would suggest
that evidently the people were hack Of me
In the course took then.'
Mrs.. Demarest was convinced that con-
ditions In Stamford were deplorsble on
Sunday. She said. she knew q whole iot
Q story about her husband finding a man
drunk with whom he went TO arrange for
some work. Mr.. Leeds smiled at this.
Nov ] don't know that Il y any harm
for man =, 70 ~. .:tr 2 sI.s Of usp0r he
taks an cccssson:l sIsss Of ale or beer.
OF light wine. every time ] feel Nike IL. al:
though vas nsver drunk In my Me and
never proposs 70 be, IL 10 happens that
] don't drink whiskey or champASns,
ici osss system and b"sides ! don't hts
lie bus ribbon som~n listened 10 this
confession With pity. Tisy ssid nothing.
but they looked volusnss
you &C., continual tbs Mayo, stlssss
iAssls whioh you good woman WISH to
achieve must b. fssclssd w . different
cay than you sesm "a think. u h mot
By isgislssloa nor tbs rigid safoyessnsnt
~ every ks, bu, by sduns,ioo that they
must h s,,r.nss Nov shsss Y ? poor
Ti.is -. TOO much ios he " Z, tn.
folks. and o,ls u tsssa bsoks ouf With
.fov slsb ~ col tsik II s~n1laG tisssa
~ -. t s.tas a.; ~ s ~ dag ssy ~:
.usiy tts- 90. diylasd sissaS sasso.
: ss.. a.. s e. .I ., s IL. -. .d. ~. a.. Z
~ sslsss s.sss~pi, shIsb y asalAssas tLs
hsSes y ell nSba
tssysssv .sls..slg Asaasas .GYss vks
!sss " y, sS.ls 4. . :. = \, l(l. y.
iSsI " sSas.isss5 ,s,aisi. iLsi y.
s.fa.ss ,s-nesses ssuA1 10 - iiss tssSsl
..sS-. - Es,@ i-sI :s'salsisss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

c-n.ly son. 70 ,esn. and ,lSi Hos ls,s..
r. ! !: a.. 's's x. .S 3. :s y;
&Ililsm Ned. ~ dive sf tbs och which
,asv " M ssssasves " Cssesss 0sldss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
THE PALMER BENEFIT.
Dismantiing Of the Opera House Make
Change In Date Necessary.

Change IN Date Necessary.
Daniel Frohman, who Is arranging the
great benefit 10 be given In honor Of A. NJ
Palmer. made his arrangements with the
Torrance toward the end Of May, when
many Of the dis, inguished players will he
disengaged.
He expected TO have no trouble in en-
gazing the opera house at that time, but
he learned tina, the Metropolitan will then
be without q stage.
The ali era, ions are to begin on the day
following the benefit performance for Mr..
Grau. The entire stage will he removed.
Mr. Frohman learned that the only dat es
available were at the end Of April. He will
try TO arrange to give the performance
ct that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
WIN Burn james NJ. Z. Church Mertsase

win Burn james N. Z. Church Mortgage.
The SIS. 900 mortgage on the church proper
ty Of the James Methodist Episcopal Church
at Reid avenue and Monroe street, Brook
Ign, will be burned this morning by the
pastor, the Rev. o. +. Bartholow. Three
services at different hours in the morning
will be held, at which former pastors Of
the church will make addresses. II Is
proposed to burn the mortgage In three
sections, one at each Of These services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
PREPARE TO MEET 4 STRIKE.
Eighty Budding Firms In the Oranges FERN
Q CemblnatiOn.

ORANGE. n. j.. March 2s.-Eighty firms
comprising the building trades Of the Oranges
last night formed themselves into q CON.
bination for mutual protection In the strike
Of the building mechanics. which Is ex-
psotsd within . week. II y expected that
the journsyman plumbsp and journsynAn
psinisp viii 20 out neIt Wednesday. Al
tiss ns~ssinS tbs feasibility Of forming
. county and State federation was dls-
cus-sd a0d . committee Was appointed.
la tbs event VI . strike In Tie Oranges
tise fedsfaiions IN Newark. Patterson, Pig
sbstb and MobtolAir have pledsed tbsin-
Who may is on slitis and .I..y hsvs 49,
agreed 70 furnish other pfsotiasl AID 10 tins
Orange hrue Ia tbs event of . strike. la.
onAssd Isy oil form tbs hons VI oonisniion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
kHSx ASyTsrSAG wars
ess asAs1aas aosas Zee sAsssssss
snss sssH tkess~s lIaiss

u sss snseunsad Yesterday thai tbs
tsts ttailrsd Co,nI~hy has ssssed uy.on
. COZ y''.s'iuls " .Ays. fel ,,s sax.assf..
TslLsT than . hofsso,.isi lhnFsss
fss snslsssfs ass ssil.fsa Gssssal
hsaasss Willard s.ld yesterday, ssl.d -,
q. ss' NJ Willard sl.o .sld thai a.sIl,
s ~: : s., 10 ..,. .s ". z ,sls .,.i
kstsf sll tlss hf.asa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
To Dramatic "Tne Celebrity"

James X. Haokett has bought the dra-
matte rights Of Winston Churchill's novel.
the Celebrity and will have q play written
from IL this summer. II Ii understood
that Mr.. Hackett himself will not be q
member Of the company that will act It..