davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-12
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de P1ef.o RIO
SECRErARIA
SECRErARIA

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-12

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
DIED.

BCRRILL.-.At Bramwen. W. Va. on Thursday.
Juno 1. 1903 Mary warneld vito of Percy
Middleton Burrill.
Internent at hatcher. Miss. Lexington. KY.
Natchsz and Memphis papers please copy.
GASTON.-Suddenly. at la4S Seventh sv.. New
York, on June 8. Katharine Craig. infant
daughter OF William G. and Elizabeth Craig
CASTOR.
HAIGHT-Suddcnly. at Portohester. n. Y. June
Funeral service from the King Street NJ E. Church
on Monday. June =. at 2P NJ.
HARRIGAN. The Rev Daniel ]. Harrieau. suddenly
on June S. at his lnoticr's residence. I0s Vine.
yard ave. Solemn high mass Will be said
for the rcpose OF his soul. Monday. June 3.
at 10 a. ~. at ST. Joscph's Church. Yonkers,
~ Y.
ln,crment In ST. Mary's Cemetery. Yonkers. n. Y.
KEELER.-Entcred Into rest, June G. 1903. at Lake
Hopatcong. n. j.. Harold D. Keller.
Burial services Woodlawn Cemetery. Monday
June =. at AIS +. NJ Train leaves Grand Cen.
trail Depot as.
METZGAR.-On Friday. June s. 1909 at her late
residence. 1913 East els, ST.. Addic. daughter
Of the late Christian and Adenc Me,zgar
Funeral services on Sunday, June l. at 10 A. N.
lnerncnt private.
SCHooNMAKER.--on Friday. June s. Lewis
Schoonmaker. Jr.
Funeral service from residence OF Albert r.
Rogers, Bill Hartford road, South Oranges
n. j.. Mountain Station, Sunday. June I.
! p. NJ. train from Christopher st. ferry. New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
THE MARCONI WIRELESS TELEGRAPH CO.,
nE AnEQICA


has released " Its treasury stock Tor the purpose OF securing @ ~ ,
ing capital completion commercial operations and offer " invest
woRx ALREADY DONE.
During constructed the son
ship reporting station gponaek L. Ii has instance Inc syS" % s
steamships Aks acquired the company now
Hawaii and purchased the wireless pa'en" OF mos rSoA ~
~ DEVELOPMENT and RESOURCES
meonis patents controls "e
entire rights his United States Cuba Porto Ro Aask. n
and the Philippines Transatlantic wireless service will DC permanently ~
hshed within six weeks ,,.
American Company wireless privileges
its territory.
American Company contract
to install its In Alaska. ~ -.
Italian Government has
appropriate. service between Italy and South
The LONDON TIMES has contracted for America
LUHHT THE REU4RDS?
sent to and received from
the stations Nantucket. Babylon and sagaponack ~ 4.
Nearly 100000 year is now netsd from the 'na""on' " twenty ~
lanuc liners
OVER MILLION DOLLARS
YEAR Several transatlantic stations are to be built. .
In addition still TO be considered the business IN na~a"
Alaska Cuba Porto Rico overland work. the Great Lakes ana various ~
he and Mexico and the Pacific
THE RESPoHHBIL7Y or me s"1sKr1oI. Ella.
comprises Mr. mcon Mr. hos Edison
Directors has such
insult President Chicago Edison Co.. Spencer 1r'sk banker
TO SECURE THE STOCK.
underwriting syndicate which has contracted
working capital the mare0n Wireless Telegraph
subscribe Tor its stock
price which promises substantial profits the purchaser
T, certificates Of New York in denom
offered for limited time only Tor public SUBJ
scrpion each in blocks Of 20 mudpls thereof
accompanied New York draft
able for the full amount OF the may De mace through
the agency o your local bank
gnsd all applications
information subject Of the Marcon Wireless System
Wireless and weekly publication THE Marcon
"'" MUNRoE CO MUNRoE,
Marconi Underwriting Syndicate Managers.
o4F nrRaS eAA. HE BLDG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
PLAN or THE NINE WORKERS
The Idea Now 10 Merely to Indorvo Their
Cancellation Board Members.

The Idea Now 10 Merely to Indorse Their
Cancellation Board Members.
WILKES BARRE. Pa, June o.-The Nine
Workers are to-day forming a new plan.
Instead OF electing District President
Nichols. Fahey and Dettry az concilia-
ton board members at the Pottsville con-
yen,ion, 1t Is planned to tndorse their selec-
ton bv the executive boards. Officials
of the Mine Workers take it that is,while
not giving in absolutely to the operators
desires, will satisfy them by convincing
them that the district presidents are the
choice OF the majority
that the three men chosen represent the
majority and are responsible: 30 tina, there
will be no danger Of the Mine Workers
repudiating any action they may take as
members OF the Cancellation board
SCRANTON. Pa, June CIV. L. Connell,
one Of the members Of the Cancellation
dentals OF Messrs. Nichols, Dettry and
Fahey would be accepted II the men were
elected members OF the board by the miners
at the coming convention. He said:
sThe statement issued by us on Wednee-
day answers that question. That state
tiyeel we're elected strictly within the terms
Of the commissions award and that we will
have no objection to cordially accepting
Messrs Nichols, Dettry and Fancy as the
representatives Of the miners, provided that
thew are elected by majority OF the mine
workers.. as specified in the award OF the
commission.
convention would he made up OF members
Of the United Mine Workers organization,
hut he said that was Of no concern, providing
they represented the majority OF the miners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
TEXTILE STRIKERS GAINING.
Relief in Philadelphia That an End OF the
Strugeie Is Near.

PHILADELPHIA, June o.-The services Of
Mayor Weaver as All intermediary between
the striking textil. workers Of Philadelphia
and their employers was asked to-day by
the committee having the strike in charge
who called at City Hall for that purpos..
Tn. Mayor said that he did not foel justi-
fled in taking III" initiative in interfering
in the conflict. but that he would do all in
his power TO bring about an amicable
feeling has grown up out Of the inter-
view that q compromise basis Is close at
hand Five new firms yesterday conceded the
55-hour week. ina king seventy-six to date.
Fully 50 per cont. OF the upholstery cstab-
lishments nre now running on the shorter
week schedule, The movement appears
to he gaining everywhere except in
Manayunk,
Organization there is weak. and is likely
to remain in that condition because Of
the action Of the manufacturers In notify
ing their employees that II they do not
return to work during the coming week
at the 8o-hcur schedule, the mills will be
closed ind Fl ii ,ly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
COAL STRIKE FINDING SOUND.
Omaha Judges Use II ~ Basis for Issuing
an Injunction.


an Injunction.
OMAHA, Neb June 6.--Judges Dickinson,
Day and Baxter Of the District Court to-day
granted a temporary injunction. restrain
ing the striking walters from interfering
in any way with the patrons OF the res
taurants and preventing the passing OF
unfair" cards within 300 feet Of the eating
houses from which the mon have struck.
In granting the injunction, Judge Dickinson
said
-The chief authority by which we are
moved to grant the temporary order re-
garding the congregating OF persons at or
around the places Of business OF the plain
tiffs for the purpose OF interfering with
patrons Of the houses is the report OF the
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, which
was the unanimous report Of number OF
persons from different walks OF life. includ-
ing members Of labor organizations.
The Judge then quoted that part OF the
Strike Commissions report in regard to
the boycott and said that the court recog-
nized the truth and justice Of the findings
This is the first time where this report
has received judicial recognition and has
been accepted as setting forth principle
which the judges declared will be recognized
as the law with reference to strikes and
matters growing out Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
MORE CHICAGO WATERS OUT.
Half . Dozen New Strikes Ordered-Ne-
gOtiatiOns for Peace.

CHICAGO, June 8-With spectacular feat
ures the walters strike started to-day
and promises now to extend all along the
line. The Chicago Athletic Club, the res
taurants of two department stores and two
OF the big downtown restaurants were
placed under the ban Of the union during
taurants that have been closed by the
strike.
Strikes were ordered to-day in these
places Chicago Athletic Club, ITS en-
ployees; Burcky & Milan, $50; Clark
Street, lo7; The Fair, leO; siegel. Cooper
40: Edelweiss, 100. With the calling out
OF cooks, walters and miscellaneous help
at the Chicago Athletic Club the other big
social Organizations began to get nervous.
Committees representing the unions called
at the University. Union League and Iro-
auois clubs. and an agreement was reached
to arbitrate. The clubs are not identified
with any association, and it ia believed that
they will be able to settle the difficulties
by this method.
Seventy five cooks. walters and mis-
cellaneous help at Chaplin 4 Cores we're
ordered out at noon. hut were reinStated
later. This afternoon the peace commit
tee" of the Restaurant Mems Association
waited upon the joint board OF the unions
and asked for conference. The request
was met with fat refusal. The lunch
room proprietors were more successful.
They met the joint hoard as individual
in pat ching up a truce. An agreement sim
liar to the one entered into by the Hotel
keepers Association was settled on. and
negotiations toward a settlement of the
existing differences will be taken up on
Monday or Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
SUBWAY WAGES DISCUSSED.
Settlement Reached Regarding Unions
Represented In the L. r. u.


The arbitration board OF the Rapid Tran
sit Contractors Association and the Central
Federated Union met yesterday III the
Office of General Contractor John B. McDon-
aid and discussed a Encouragement Of the
wage scale.
Several unions asked for an advance
OF wages. The Rock Drillers' and Tool
Sharpeners' Union wanted an advance OF
rs cents a day, to IS. The House Shorers'
and Movers Union and the Pipe Calkers'
and Tappers' Union also asked for al in
crease OF wages and got until July to
prevailing rate. This ruling also. applied
to the Team Drivers Union and the three
organizations agreed to the conditions.
II was agreed that all the other trades
embraced in the old agreement, numbering
about twenty. should remain at work under
the present conditions until the subway
work is finished
Representatives Of the Rockmen and
Exca vators Union, whose members are on
strike. waited outside. They said they
were told by former Coroner yucca that
they could all go back to work at 3l.50 a
day for eight hours. This was found to be
a Misunderstanding
Where there are vacancies, strikers can
return to work on these terms. The oon-
tractors were represented at the conference
by w. C. Douglas, secretary: Contractors
3. j. Farrell, William Bradley. George W.
McNulty and Michael j. Degnon. The
C. F. U. was represented BY John j. Pala-s.
James j. Holland and Matthew McConville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
THINKS 4 BURGLAR SHOT HIM
LOonie Comes to the Police With . Wound
on the Cheek und Tale OF an Int ruder.

I-OOnie Comes to the Police With Wound
on the Cheek and Tale OF an Intruder.
Daniel Loonie, coal stevedore at Forty
eighth street and the East River, told Capt
Tighe OF the East Fifty-frst street station
yesterday afternoon that he had been shot
by man whom he found in his office, at
1877 East Forty-eighth street, Loonie had
a slight wound on his cheek
According to Loonic, he went into his
Office. on the second floor of his stable, about
clock to get $500 with which to pay of
his employees The money was in safe
which was locked.
Ioonie says he heard a noise in back
room. and a man came running out. The
man took pistol from his pocket and
fired. the bullet striking Loonie in the
cheek Loonie says the man ran into the
back room again and jumped from the
window twenty feet to the ground Then he
climbed over a back fence and got away
Ioonie says that the man didn't steaI
anything. He gave a description of II e
man to the polio" and they arrested Micha.
G ,oghegan Of 75a Third avenue on suspicion
Geoghegan said he wasn't the man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
FORCED OUT or BUSINESS.
A MASTER HORSESHOERS EXPE.
RIENCE WITH A UNION.

He Had Run = Shop Twenty-Five Years.
but the Demands OF Union Labor
Finally Compelled Him TO Close
Others, Too, Driven Out Of Business.
The strike Of the Journeymen Horse
shoers' Union, now In progress. was for q
new wage scale, a shorter workGay and
recognition Of the union label The first
two demands were granted, and 1t was
pointde out to the union by the Master
Horseshoers' A ISOLATION that the associa-
ton had a label of its own, which had been
In use for years as trade mark, and that II
was likely to work q serious detriment to
their business if another label was substi-
tuted for it. This did not satisfy the union.
and the horseshoers went on strike
One master horseshoer who. with num-
Der of others has been driven out Of business
by the union, told a Sun reporter the follow
ing story Of his experience:
IL had shop for twenty-five years, and
during the greater part Of the time my shop
was union. 1t was q union shop at the time
l had to give up business.
Il have had my shop full Of horses to be
shod at times when the union hour OF closing
came, and had to let them all 60 and ex-
plain matters as best l could. began
gradually to lose my best customers. At S
CLOCK, tne nouT o. clOsllR HoI al eitlPloyeo
would move. When pointed out to q
man who had been with me for years that
one Of my best custo ,ners had come, whose
horse had lost shoe, and that 1t would take
only ten minutes to AK it, he replied:
81 would like very much to oblige you,
but you know that the union rules must
be observed. | would get into trouble If
l worked after hours
If had thrown of my coat and shoed
the horse myself our walking delegate
would have come around and made trouble,
The result was that customers tried to find
non-union shops where they could get
their work done when they needed it.
Il tried to run nonunion shop for a
while but the union horse shoers lay for
my men in the evenings and everything
that petty spite could do to prevent me
colt was established and it was pande-
monium for while. finally made my
peace with the union and was met by de-
mands for higher wages and shorter
workday, which were granted.
when it came TO the demand for recog-
milton of the union label was between the
upper and neither milstones: was a
member of the Master Horseshoers' Asso-
citation and up to the last strike found it
the union label would have been required
TO pay forfeit of IS 900 to the association
for violating its rules. one Of which is that
il is to have it's own label This was a
gentlcnen's agreement and could not be
legally enforced but it bound me all the
same.
Il tried again to fight the union. but life
stop fighting and give up business which
had been in for twenty-five years and
which would have been a prosperous one
IL it had not been for the union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
REJECTED ARBITRATION.
Striking Bakers OF New Haven Turn Down
an Onpr--Lab0P Leader Resigns.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June g. Because
the Bakers Union of this city refused to
consider an offer OF arbitration made by
the master bakers Yesterday for the settle
Kelly, president of the Trades Council
of this city, resigned to-day. Mr.. Kelly
said he would not preside over a body
where there was union represented which
would not listen to arbitration. His resig-
nation was accepted.
The journeymen have been on strike for
several weeks, demanding that the bakers
abolish night work. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Union MEN HUSTLED AWAY.
Girls in the Lowell Mills Resent an Attempt
to Get Them Out

LOWELL, Mass. June 6.-Therc are indi'
cations that the cotton mill strike situation
ia developing into hard fight between the
union and the non-union help. Two OF the
union pickets entered one Of the mills to
work among the non-union help. and were
ali but set upon by. the girls at work there.
They were hustled from the building by
the oversaers.
The union operatives, backed by the Tex
tile Council, stouty declare that the mills
are giving out exaggerated figures. Still
it ia beyond dispute that hundreds have
renowned unonis,n and accepted the
cardars. ringspinners and weavers. had
meetings yesterday, To get the sentiment
Of the0,camer members In such a way as
to prevent any intimation of influence, a
aecret ballot was taken on the strike quess-
ton When the votes were counted
developed that the organization is still
unanimously In favor OF remaining out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
BIT OFRAIN, ANDFOGBL0KADE
LUCANIA SENDS WIRELESS WORD
THAT SHE CAN'T GET IN.

Carpathia With Her Outside the Hook. and
Probably the 81. Paul. Too-SOutherly
Wind Drives tho Smoke Out Of Town.
but piles Up Fog Over tho water.
It rained last night, just a little: but it
was the first rain since May 20. and there Is
Il promise OF more to-day southerly
wind from the regions Of rain banished
the odor Of burning wood from this neigh
borhood yesterday. and the sun shone at
times as it does normally on an ordinary
day in June. The rain came at 10 P. nj.
Dense fog on the coast was one Of the
accompaniment Of the change Of weather.
The atmosphere Of the city is often quite
different from that Of the waters OF tho
lay and sea A high rampant Of fog and
smoke and dust hid everything ahoat below
the Narrows after 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning, while the blue sky was showing
itself over the town
The steamship Rroonand Of the Red
Star Line was seen at 1880 passing the Honk.
carving a course to Antwerp Then the
mis-, curtain was rung down and 1t stayed
down until 0:IO. when 1t went up long enough
TO let the Sandy Hook marine observer see
the Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis
passing out. bound for London.
The Minneapolis reported to the Marconi
folks by wireless that the Cunarder LII
CANA, from Liverpool and Queenstown.
had been anchored outside the bar since
2P. NJ. Earlier In the day the Scandi-
navian-Amencan steamship Hekla. in from
Copenhagen had reported the Lucania
and the new Cunarier Carpathia at anchor
OF the Hook
The Hekla, drawing only about IS
feet, could afford to cut across the swash.
regardless of fogs and buoys. Capt
Mckay Of the Lucania which draws %
feet or more. doubtless had heard by
wireless OF the mshap of the outgoing
Deutschland and deemed it prudent not
to risk getting into the same plight. SO he
stayed outside.
The Carpathia. also deep draught ship,
fingered outside for the same reason.
The American liner st. Paul. report ed
o5 Nantucket in the early morning, was
due at Sandy Hook before sunset and prob
ably was among the feet at anchor there.
Mr. Pierre Iorilard was one Of a large
number of folks awaiting the arrival Of the
Lucania. His wife is passenger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR 70 DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nep York partly cloudy today.
possibly shourrs IN eIremr soWh portion: hcht 10
fresh southeast rfnds: far 10 .morror.
For western New York. generally fair TO day
and 10 morrow; light 10 fresh northeast to south
winds
For the D!sric, OF Columbia and Maryland
showers to day; fair and warmer to morrow:
light south winds. becoming variable.
For Delaware. partly cloudy 10 day. probably
showers: fair 10 morrow: variable winds.
For New England. fair TO day and probably 10
morrow: light To fresh winds. mostly south.
For eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy 10 day
probably showers: fair tomorrow: variable winds
For New Jene. partly. cloudy o-dsy. probably
showers: fair to.morow. warmer in The interior
variable wind. '. f,.-.. .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
FIRE SWEEPS ONE TOWN.
Hopewell Cape. n. r., Destroyed by thu
Forest Blaze.

ST JOHN, N. B.. June e.--Further disas-
tiers resulting from the forest fires are re-
ported. Hopewell Cape the shiretown Of
Albert county was a most wiped out on
Friday. Twenty one buildings including
the court house. we're destroyed The new
steamer being butt for the Peutcodiac
River service the old steamer Delta and a
wharf we're also burned.
The fire also crept into the outskirts of
Hishoro another Albert county town,
but was extinguished with loss Of one or
two buildings Many clubhousee along
the axes were consumed, together with
400 acres Of timber land and two summer
houses
Clark 8 Sett ement in York county has
also been destroyed A light shower Fri.
day night helped to retard the progress OF
the fire
MONTREAL, Quebec. June 6.-There is
come Improvement In the bush fire condi-
tons n this province partially owing to he
dying away Of the wind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
CANNOT BOARD TOGETHER.
Men and women Students OF Syracuse
University Must Live In separate Houses.

SYRACUSE, June o-Chancellor James
r. Day Of Syracuse University has
issued circular to college boarding
house keepers, in which he says that the
authorities have decided not to allow men
and women students TO board in the same
house.
thereafter" Gays the circular, 'our
friends who take student boarders will
kindly restrict them to the one sex.
OF course. it is for you to determine which
sex YOU prefer to have in your house, but
we shall not he able to permit you to have
both. We wish to urge upon you that our
women students will not be allowed to
r,tain rooms in any house If they are per-
mitted to receive young men callers in their
rooms. Will you permit me to urge upon
you the importance of .ahording young
women rcomers reasonable use Of your
parlors for such interviews as naturally
come in the association Of students
some of the students are indignant over
tbe circular. while most of them are highly
amused.