davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

would be the case IL q true ponpadour bodice FOL
the stun Is draped to cover the bias seams.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Mrs William S. Lounsbery, of No. 4SI West End
ave- is at home the second and fourth Tues
DAYS She is assisted in receiving by her daughter
| Ms Thompson Faulkner. who has recently re-
turned from her wedding trip
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Mrs. Lincoln Rea Peabody will be at home on the
hrst and third Thursdays. No. 227 Riverside Drive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-29

Remember in this big stock there are too
many things to tell you about, but remember
bargain prices go on everything amps,
Crockery, JeWelry, Pocket Books, Combs,
Trunks, Grips, Etc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-29

Fine heavy Fleeced Underwear 39c
Ladies' Union Underwear 69c
heavy FIeeced Underwear 39c
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Patent Arnband Underwear 45c
Assorted lot Boys Underwear CSC
Quantities of better grade Underwear
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-01-29

A complete Dinner Set ll6 pieces fine white chi
cost $ll for $3.50, Or will sell pieces separate. A
Sets, Water Sets and Fancy Dishes. all reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
PROCACITY, SAYS THE COURT.
O,errules Tenement Commissioner About
an Airshaft.

what's procacity," said one court re
porter to another court reporter yeeter.
day, and there was rush for dictionaries
Latin and English. The Latin dictionary
said that proca1 meant impudent, and the
English dictionaries said that procacity
was impudence or petulance. Justice Mac.
be Police Commissioner, had taken the
law reporters by surprise by declaring that
under Tenement House Commissioner
Robert ". De Forest procacity had been
meted out TO householder
The householder is Adam Mohl, the
owner of 2l9 West ll5th street, to whom
Justice Mac1ean grants peremptory
House Commissioner to issue him permit
for the construction OF iron shutters on
his airshRft.
Mohl's house has an airshaft with win
dows In it, When the new tenement house
ordinances took effect, his neighbor, Mrs.
Weiss was ordered to put windows in her
interior rooms. and accordingly she broke
Mohl 5 tenants began to complain and he
determined. as the airshaft was his own,
TO put iron shutters in front of these
windows. The Tenement House Commits
sion forbade him. Justice MacLean says
Mohl is within his rights. He says:
RESERVATIONS appear In the papers of the
petitioner. who exhibits In ths of1ioial replies
a householder simply seeking, with his own.
ipon. his own and al, his own cost. to pro-
tect hi. property and his tenants from the
noxious smells; and dust. and impcrtinent
We're the Commissi ener's character, less
reputable. the ,oflcial course. seemingly
tn the Other. @Sht appear moved By some un.
meet consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
TEXTILE STRIKERS GAIN.
Several Mills in Philadelphia Accetie to
Demands Made Oh Them.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The granting Of
the demands of the employees in two big
Frankford mills in Philadelphia to-day
were most important movements in the
textile strike situation. Six other firms
conceded the ffty-fve-hour week, but tho
two referred to also granted an advance in
wages. This has made the strikers very
confident.
The ingram carpet weavers. the dyers
and the spinners were the only branches
Of the textile industry asking an advance
in wages. The weavers. while not part
of the Central Textile Council, are working
in harmony with it. The others are the
most important factors In the situation.
Unless they return to work settlement
with every other branch would only keep
the mills going until the stock OF yarn and
dyed material on hand had been exhausted
and a shut down would be necessary.
The dyers' demands were granted in two
mills to-day Organization is being per
fected among all branches of the trade
and many meetings are held daily. The
haircloth weavers are now out and the
hosiery workers are coming out solidly,
tying up the industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
ARDsLEY SUSPECT STILL FREE.
Not Likely to BE Arresteti-Campbell Girl
Can't Leave TarrytOWn.

TARRYTOwN, June st looks tonight
as though the local authorities had given
up all idea OF taking anybody into custody
for the murder OF John Heffernan, near
the Ardsley Casino, ten days ago. After
a conference to-day between the Pinker-
ton men at work here for the last week,
President Abercrombie of Irvington
and the county officials who have inter-
ested themselves in the case, II was an
nounced that not enough evidence had been
secured to warrant an arrest and that I'M
less more was forthcoming no arrest would
be made.
The man suspected of the crime, and
against whom there IL some circumstantial
evidence, and a motive too. II is said, Ia
still under surveillance, but the determine
ton Of two days ago to arrest him has ap-
parently been abandoned.
The Campbell girl was questioned by
detectives again to-day, but nothing new
was elected from her. After this ordeal
she was allowed to sign her inquest testi-
mony.
Many persons think the Campbell girl
ought to be arrested as witness. but the
authorities hesitate to take such an ex-
treme step with her: They have settled
the matter by notifying the girl that she
must not 60 away for the present.
the meeting OF the Ardsley Club on Tues
day night as to whether the club should
subscribe to the fund which Edwin Gould
is raising as reward for the capture OF
Heffernan's murderer.
The ma jority Of the club members wanted
to make liberal subscription, but handful
protested against it on the ground that
the Ardsley Club had been dragged into an
unpleasant situation and TO offer reward
publicly would be to attract more at tention.
The majority would have passed reso-
luton despite the opposition. hut the mi
nority finally found a clause in the club
constitution forbidding the use of club
money for such a purpose. That put an
end to the talk of a club subscription.
Individual members got together after
bringing the total Of reward money up to
e. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
PREDICTS A SUBWAY STORM.
Italian With Tale Of Assault Planned
by Strikers on Workers Sets Police Busy

An Italian reported to the police yester-
day that the striking laborers on the sub
way have planned to drive every one from
work on the Elm street section Of the sub
way this morning. The informant is a
ffrequenter Of saloons along that part Of
Elizabeth street known as ASicilian Row
According to his tale, the strikers are des-
perate, their families are in want and they
have decided even to use revolvers II neces-
sary to drive the non-union workmen out.
The police took measures to deal with
any such attempt, though they didn't think
much Of the information.
The striking laborers did not cause much
trouble along the subway yesterday. A
crowd Of perhaps a hundred gathered at
Elm and Houston streets in the forenoon
and watched the non-union PAYERS until
the policemen along that part Of the sub
way, with the reserves from the Mulberry
street station drove them away.
Chief Inspector Cortright gave orders that
no man who appeared to be q striker should
Ike allowed to loiter about the work.
Policeman Bernstein was keeping the
crowd of Italians moving last night in front
of the headquarters Of section 2 of the
Excavators and Rockmen's Union, at POI
Mott street. when Cosimo Licci got silky
and resisted. Bernstein arrested him, but
he and Policeman Helms had a fight with
Iicd's brother Giuseppe and son Dominica
before they did It, The last of the fighting
was In Mulberry street. near Police Head
quarters. and Capt Martin Handy, Sergt
Sullivan and other helped to qliel It,
All three Liccis were locked up finally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
TO OCCUPY A CHINESE TEMPLE.
An Ancient Structure 10 be Used by tho
American Legation In Peiin.

WASHINGTON, June Am old Chinese
temple in Pekin is to be repaired and put
in condition for occupancy by United States
Minister Conger and the legation staff
Doubt as to whether this could be done
legally was removed by the Comptroller
OF the Treasury to-day in deciding that
money appropriated by Congress for rent
ing quarters for the American Legation at
Pekin might be used to make the old temple
habitable.
After the disturbances Of 1900 the Chinese
Government coded the United States tract
OF land upon which to build legation.
Congress appropriated 100. 900 to erect the
building. The temple is within this tract.
and, pending the completion of the new
legation. Minister Conger decided to occupy
the ancient structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
AFTER swINDLER D'EssAUER.
n He's Released From Joliet. the New
York Police want Him.

Plans are being made to rearrest and
bring to this city George s. D'Essauer. alias
Simon Dessauer, the swindler now in the
Joliet, H., penitentiary. He is in for an
indeter1ninate sentence of not more than
ten years He has been there for two years
and half and influence is being used to
have him released.
A warrant was issued for D'Essauer in
this county in 1900 and Detective McCafferty
asked Magistrate Hogan in the Tombs
police court yesterday for new one. The
Magistrate sent him to the District Attorney,
D'Essauer. whose speciality was dealing in
forged bonds, is alleged to have borrowed
from Paul w. Smith, Brooklyn banker.
81 500 on ten 81 900 bonds Of the Marion,
Iowa, Water Company, and five $500 bonds
Of the Northwestern Gaslight and Coke
Company, which were worthless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
IRON WORKERS BROKEN FAITH.
Their Last Agreement 50 Much Vast .
Paper in Case OF Their Newest Strike

Their Last Agreement So Much Waste
Paper in Case OF Their Newest Strike.
Secretary Cheney Of the Iron League said
yesterday that the league. which formally
opened It's shops on June to union and nom
union men alike, was getting along we'll, and
would even give their striking employees
day or two grace before they proceeded
systematically to fill their places. Re-
garding the new strike Of iron workers
ordered by Delegate Parks Of the House,
smiths Union on the hotel at Fifty-fifth
street and Fifth avenue, he said:
This strike violated three rules of the
agreement entered into with the men on
May /. One OF these is that there shall be
no sympathetic strikes, the second is that
there shall be no discrimination on the part
Of the workers az to the material entering
into the construction Of a building. and the
third rs that all disputes be settled by arbi-
tration without strikes"
The strike is supposed to be In sympathy
with the Building Material Drivers Union
and against non-union material. 1t IL
looked upon simply as delegates" strike.
Il have written letter to the National
Association Of Structural Iron Manufact-
urers. whose local committee here made
the agreement which the union has broken"
said Mr.. Cheney Il don't know what
action that body will take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
BIG LOSS IN PAWNSHOP FIRE.
Public Loan once at Naples Burned ami
Damage Is Put At "a, 200 900.

Damage Ii Put at "a, 400, O()O.
Special cable Dsspafth TO The SUN.
NAPLES. June ga fire started at .
o'clock last night in the Monte di PietA,
loan Office or pawnshop that ia conducted
by the State. The building. which was
an old one. burned furiously throughout
the night. and this morning only the walls
remained.
During the night strong body Of troops
had difficulty In restraining the crowd,
composed Of the poorest Neapolitans.
who assembled in the hope OF being able
to save their pawned belongings. 1t is
estimated that fully 10000 persons had
property pledged at the Monte di PietA.
An adjacent building, containing State
archives, was at one time threatened.
Two navy pumps were asked for and sent
to aid the city fremen. While they were
being rushed through q street that was
half blocked by repair work. Marquis
di Sarmiento, who was helping the marines.
was caught between the engines and almost
instantly crushed to death. A ladder on
which were six fremen broke and all the
men we're injured. One Of them has since
died.
The nuns In neighboring convent were
imperilled, but they made no attempt TO
fee. Firemen broke in the barred doors
and found them praying. They were led
to a safe place overlooking the Are. and
there they prayed throughout the night.
Almost the whole population Of the city
spent the night in the streets Watching the
fire.
Tho Bank Of Naples announces that the
holders Of pawntickets will be reimbursed
gradually. Tho newspapers place the loss
at %, zoe, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
-
MEETING or HElLTH OFFICERS,
First Conference Held In Accordance With
the Act Of the Last COnsress

WASHINGTON, June 3-Twenty-three Of
the forty-f1ve States We're repre- scented
at the first annual conference of state and
national public health officers held here u
day, for which Surgeon-General Wvmsn
Of the Ma ine Hospital Service issued a
call recently. in accordance with the pro-
visions of the act of Congress approved
last year. This act provides that there
shall be at least one annual conference OF
the adoption Of this resolution.
Whereas, The conference of the state
boards Of Health Of the United States with the
haylns confidence in the earnest efforts and
ABILITY OF tne Governor and state board Of
Health OF the state OF California, acting in
harmony, with the Bureau of Public Health
ana Marine ,Hosptsl Service, to thoroughly
in the city of San franclsco. do resolve thai
III the Judgment Of this conference, so ionv
az the present effective work Ia continued
there Is no need for quarantine restrictions
OF travel or trafflc to or from that State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. June 3,-The gunboat Don
Juan de Austria has arrived at Kobe, the
cruiser Atlanta at Boston. the gunboat
Yorktown at San Francisco, the gunboat
Princeton at Mare Island and the gunboat
Villalobos at NOW kiang The monitor
Nevada has sailed from Hampton Roads
on trial trip, the collier Sterling has sailed
from Lambert Point for Port Royal, the
battleship Kearaarge from New York for
SOUTHAMPTON On route TO kiel and the
mo nitor. Arkansas from Arkansas City
for Briarpont, Miss,
The supply ship solace TiIi sa az for Manila
The cruiser Minneapolis was placed out
OF commission yesterday at League Island,
The monitor Puritan was placed In COM
mission yesterday at League Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Army and Navy Orders.

WAsuISGrox June s.-Theso army orders were
Issued to day:
CAPT fsy.5a \, 70 4. Jwsn,y s,.sn,n
Department and ordered TO the Philippines.
nss,xnsionS b Second a'ep w., SA%s. a. Ho.ns
Mscnseh. Artillery Corps, have been accepted for
un sh,s ARIA t 10 the D Forty i1s coss, sre
and Capt. Edwin Landon, from ,ho Forty -6rst
sris. s%se, y u? sSsIS s.s!s.sTs VIC:
Aes! ssssSSy !eo1ss r jas"s%snn ,h,
. sssens from ae duty sTi s &, sssp co T .sa 1n
his r.s,me ~ ,,s.nc., vr,n,.d. Can't. Charlie.
Lincoln. second &C fnisn, g. ffssen DAYS CAPT Paul
strauh, Assistant Sturgeon .hhssn days, Sc. eS-
L!ea; Lacis9 $ FissfipE,SEs, Ars.T twenty;
@t.ni 4y FOL ,hree months Firs, Lieut. 4 s. Green
Seaf, Assistant Surgeon. one month; Major william
Eirst Lieut.. Joseph %as;en; Ar.illry; ,sn days;
.rc dS ls .u T. s. weoa Gs
one month.
TsSs. S,dsr modns
oe commsn r g. G SHsrber from duty A. n.v.,
atnohT at Paris and 81 Petersburg to homo and
Il T.Stsnan, Commander r. c. smith, from once Of
Naval Intcllig enoe. WASHINGTON. TO duty As naval
Attacat at Paris and 81. Petersburg.
Lieut.. l.. +. James. from the Wasp 70 the ASstio
station.
Lieut. NJ L. Bristol, from duty with General
Board Washingto 10 special temporary duty
with Naval War College.
Ensign z. z. Briggs. from the Essex 10 homo
and thirty days leave.
Ensign J. b. Glmcr, from the Alert to home
and thirty days leave.
MldshipmAn VI. n. Rsudenhush 10 the Esse1.
Surgeon General T1ckerel from the Naval
Academy TO the Texas.
surgeon p. Z. Amos, from the Texas 70 the Naval
Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
THE EXCHANGE COMMISSION.
Conference With Members Of tho British
Government
Special Cable Ds,pa.eh 10 THE Sun.

Special Cable Dsspa.eh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, June The International Ex-
change Commission has had several con-
ferences with members OF the Government.
Sir f. Nj. Satow, British Minister to China,
who ia home on leave. has visited London
to submit TO the commission the result Of
his experience and observations regarding
the feasibility Of establishing a uniform
currency in China. Several members OF
the recent committee on currency Of the
Straits Settlements have also conferred
with the commission.
The formal sittings with the Foreign
Offices special commission will probably
begin next week. The members OF this
latter commission include Sir James Lyle
Mackay. member of the Council Of India,
and Sir Even Cameron, London manager
OF the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
Bankers. flnanciers and members of the
Government are paying much attention
to the work OF the International Com
mission. which. in some respects. interests
such circles in England more than In the
United States. The commission antici-
pates spending two weeks in London pre-
vious to going to Paris
The Government Of the Straits Settle
ments has accepted its special commissions
plan for monetary reform. This plan ia
rather of a preliminary character. simply
providing that the new distinctive coins
can be exchanged at par for existing coins.
The further questions involved are rele gated
to the future.
The American commissioners will dis
c,lss the wisdom Of harmonizing the meas
ures taken by the Governments Of the
Straits Settlements and Hong Kong with
the policy Of the United States In the Philip
pines and with the policy of Mexico in
connection with her own currency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
SIXTY JANITORS STRIKE.
Violated Their Agreements and Gave
No Notice to Their Employers.

No Notice to Their Employers.
CHICAGO. June 3.-Flat janitors en-
ployed in sixty buildings controlled by
W. A. Mcrigold 4 Co. went on strike to-day
Twenty men have stopped work. leaving
elevators idle, cold water in the hot-water
pipes and the halls unclaimed. In spite Of
the fact that the agents for the buildings
entered into a contract with the union to
pay union wages and the union promised
that no strikes or lock-outs should take place
during the life Of the agreement the strike
was ordered.
The immediate cause of the strike was
the discharge Of janitor who was ordered
to move from the building and take charge
of another, but who refused. Without any
notice the union met and voted a strike.
More than thousand persons are feeling
the effect Of this strike. The grocery and
milk wagon drivers are in an alliance with
the nat janitors and will refuse to deliver
goods In the prescribed places II the. dis
charged janitor Ia not put back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Secretary Moody Goes to Annapolis.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Secretary of the
Navy Moody, who returned to Washington
last night after months travel with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. left here this afternoon on
the United States despatch boat Dolphin
for Annapolis. where he will attend the
closing exercises at the Naval Academy,
He was accompanied by Admiral Dewey
Bureau of Navigation. Mr.. Moody expects
to leave Annapolis OIL Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Amnesty for Cuban Riote rs.

Special cao,s Despateh to THE SCH.
HAVANA, June S.-The Senate by vote
Of 10 to has approved the bill granting
amnesty to the strikers concerned in the
disturbances that occurred in November,
1862. Those who will benefit from the
operation OF the bill include the Mayor and
other officials Some OF the Conservative
Senators we're absent when the vote was
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
CHAIRMAN DUNNs FORECAST.
Judge O'Brien TO BE Renominated By
Both Parties-ROoseveit, Sure.

BUFFALO, June a.-Chairman Dunn OF the
Republican State Committee was here to-
day on Railroad Commission business.
Judge O'Brien will be renominated BY
the Democrats" said Col. Dunn, "and the
Republicans will nominate him There Ia
no talk OF any one but Roosevelt for the
Presidency. There is no split between
Odell and Plat.
what about the talk Of Root for Governor
and Odcll for the Cabinet2"
Root for Governor 1 never heard OF
BEFORE" said Col. Dunn. Before this time
next year there probably will be three
dozen names mentioned for Governor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
FOR FUTURE UNION AGREEMENTS
The Building Employer Central Board
VIII Have q Power OF Veto.

The Board OF Governors Of the Building
Trades Employers Association met yea
terday in the Townsend Building and
agreed on several new rules to be passed
on at larger meeting. One Of these rules
provides that no agreement be made by
an organization OF employers within the
association with any labor union until it
has been passed on by the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
x.Ray Doesn't Cure All Cancer.
.specfdi Gable Despaich 10 TIE SUN.

Special Gable Despalch 70 TIE Sun.
PARIS, June ?.-Dr. Leredde. one Of the
physicians whom it was alleged had cured
a. Lille case OF cancer Of the s:omah
by means of the X-rays. announces that
the discovery has been misreprcsented.
He says that means have been found for
using X-rays almost without danger in
treating superficial cancers. some Of which
have been successfully removed. but lie
never pretended to cure Internal, deep
seated cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
To Supply Non.Union Men.

INDIANAPOLIS, June ,s.-The Employers
Association Of Columbus. which is COM
posed Of 100 merchants. manufacturers
and other employees OF labor. has opened a
labor bureau In that city and is preparing
to supply laborers Of every class to en-
ployeTs who are threatened with trouble
with labor unions. It Ia understood that
the associations at Munce, Marion. Ander-
son and other cities will work In connection
with the Columbus association and provide
experienced workmen where a shortage
occurs from strikes and lockouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Artist Leish's wife Divorces Him.

Among the undefended divorce suits
tried Yesterday before Supreme Court
Leigh against her husband, William Robin
son Leigh, an artist who has a studio at
io7 East Twenty seventh street. MIR.
Leigh is figure and portrait painter.
and has painted several panoramas. He
won an honorable mention at the Paris
Salon in 1892
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
PRINCE CHINGS ILLNESS.
An Excuse for Postponin Diplomatic
Business at Peikin.
Special Cable Despatch to THE

Special Cable Despaieh 10 THE Sun.
PEKIN, June S.-The Throne has issued
another edict granting Prince Ching. head
Of the Foreign Office. an additional fve
days leave of absence on the ostensible
ground OF sickness. but the real object
is to postpone diplomatic business. Not
outstanding Prince Ching's alleged sick
ness be has had an interview with M. Pokot-
low. head Of tho Russo-Chinese Bank, who
il about TO leave Pekin. and who, 1t Is said.
is the sponsor Of Russia's demands regard
ing Manchuria.
Vice Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge Com
mande Fin Chief Of the British China Sta
ton, has arrived here. He will have an
audience with the Empress Dowager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
HID D,.,ocated by q sneeze.

looANsPoRr, Ind. June 3.-Judge George
e. Ross, attorney for the Pennsylvania
ines, sneeDed 40 hard yesterday that his
mp was dislocated, and he is now scarcely
able 70 walk. Physicians believe he will
fcover without permanent injury.