davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

TIE BUILDING TRADES Sci LLEHEA1.
The return of sanity TO the workers in the
building trades in this city is heartily TO be
welcomed for the sake Of all classes OF society
For more than a month. in the midst OF a most
active season of construction, when every work
man could get employment at high wages, build
ing has been practically suspended owing 10 a
sympathetic strike. An organization of drivers
who deliver building material from the yards.
who are not ranked as skilled laborers by their
fellow workers. was making fight against the
right of ether drivers who did not belong 10
their society 10 cart brick and lumber from
yards 10 building sites. Following the advice
of unwise leaders seemingly drunk with the
power of interfering with business which timid
contra ctcrs had conceded 10 them, the organ
lied building trades went on strike, refusing 10
Use material not put in their hands by union
certuaen The dealers in building material
saliated hy shutting up their yards and refusing
90 send out any material at all After month
of idIeness the craftsmen have surrendered and
called off their strike on an agreement 10 use
the material supplied to them, Nd matter who
draws II Incidentally. by their sympathetic
strike they have succeeded IN breaking up their
old organization and have outlined new organ
izafion representing the skilled building trades,
binding themselves not TO interfere ia any way
IN the delivery and use Of supplies furnished by
material dealers.
II is TO be hoped that this action indicates
future sway OF conservatism and common sense
in this important field of labor. The building
trades IN this city have been in an utterly de-
moralized condition for long time. and many
devoted friends OF organized labor and many
members of unions themselves have frankly
conceded that In this branch of industry AFRO
gsnce and unreason had been carried 10 an
unendurabie extreme. The walking delegate
has displayed himself at his worst with his
meddlesome interference with building opera
tons on frivolous pretexts when both employers
and employees who actually concerned
perfectly satisfied with conditions Of labor.
ouarrels of rival unions, in which employers
had no share and over which they had no con-
troll, have been allowed TO interfere with build
ing in utter disregard Of the contractors whose
money the rival workmen were taking and
whose interests in all decency they were bound
10 serve. How much of the sort OF extortion
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

workman is an anarchist who should not be al
lowed TO make living, the non-conforming
cburehman may likewise be an anarchist with
whom no man should speak or deal Presny-
terians should refuse to buy or sell goods or
Methodist production. Republicans should not
admit the right of Democrats to work Tor
living. Daughters of the Revolution should ex-
clude Colonial Danes from society. Every or
ganization should assume that the promotion OF
its interests is the thing for which the human
race was created, and that all persons of con-
trary views or different aims are enemies or
mankind.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

Ws desire to remind our readers rvhO are
about TO Ieare the city that The Tribune nall
be sent By mail 10 any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be gaVe" to your
regular dealer before IeaUing, or, if more con-
renienf, hand them IN at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
zeLAYAs SON HERE TO STUDY.

Among the passengers the steamer Allegheny
which arrived here yesterday from Kingston. were;
Fernando Sanchez. Ambassador from Nicaragua 70
Mexico and Spain; AnibaId Zelaya- son of Pres-
dent ZeIaya who has come TO this country -
studv: Professor Otto F. Cooke Charles 3. Doy.F
and a n Collins of the United States Department
Of Agriculture who sent TO Costa Rica in tL'e
Inter of the Agricultural Departn.ent
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked to sail to-day the steamer Bremen
for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen are:
Dr. John G. Cur Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig stoll-
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Deni- Count and Countess Conrad
Emanuel L.asker. Mrs. Georsine Nsuendorr
Miss McSurtre Professor and Mrs H "
Mrs Richard Olney. Hlprecht-
Mrs C. H. Morse Edward j. Ovington.
Some Of those who sailed yesterday for Liver
pool on the steamer Teutonic
Mrs: Mss Bs15sl Bse6s Bacon M and and family M Samuel N''hsF
F Huntington Beeoe. Mr.. and Mrs Henry x. No
Mr. and Mrs. H E. Bour- HaTg:
Joseph Devlin NJ P $ T McIlhenny.
Mr. and Mrs c A Gould Charles F. MeKirn1 = 1,o,
NJ. and 36 Ms ; 1 & Harris n y and sa5 M .sI q G sn'
Miss F. Virginia Hawes. lrhe Rev DIT and Mrs W.
CAPTAIN and Mrs A. z. Merle smith and family
,Ir and Mrs Francis E. P. Mrs " seward webb
Mr. and Mrs James K Sir wi!liam Lawrence Young
MI '1raT and Mrs. C w Hlyer.
On the K0nigin Luise. which arrived here yester-
day from Bremen. were:
F. ". Ches- Or. and Mrs. Robert J.
Miss Josephine Fiala Miss 6sertrcde a P-r.su
Haskell Reed
Booked to sail for Plymouth CherbourE and
Hamburg to-day the steamer First Bismarck
DR.: ana Thomas Mr. and Mrs e J. c1~.
Norman Lombard Mr. nj Nrs = Haths-
Nine NOrttca-Dou1e
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick G. Mr. Mrs Alfred Will
Prentiss- iams smith
Miss Lydia F. Prentss. Allan u Severance
Miss Frederick Cariotta Frank Graham Thonnso,-
Prenttss. Clarke Thomson.
Edgar r. Dawson Miss Annie Thomson
Among those who arrived here yesterday from
Genoa the steamer KOnfg Albert we're
Mr. and Mrs F. G. Morrill, A Pennington Ubit-hsas
S. Morrill, John n Williams
Mr.. Ogden yulis II worrhfnztcn
Miss Ogden g VorrhiuEtcr
Andrew D. White Miss katherine Pennington
Mrs. ~ a white WOrthfnEton
Some OF those who will sail to-day for Havrs on
the steamer IL Bretagne are:
Mr. Mrs Cooley Arnory Miss H p f-Ns-e
r Bruwaert. Min Professor Richard
CsottheiI
Mime. MIR Mrs T. r Harding.
Professor a. Cohn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
MAJOR r. 1. HOWE ON WAY Here.

San Juan Porto Rico June 1O.-Major Robert l.
Howe os the Porto Rico Regiment who has been
ordered to Manila to be present at the nvestga-
tfon Of the charges made against him OF cruel
treatment of Filipino prisoners, is passenger on
board the steamer Ponce, which sailed for New
VorL-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

yyroehtng+on June 10-Miss Janet NeWlahds'
daughter of Senator Newlands. Of Nevada, was
married to Dr. William Bernard johnston Oh " ai
ingtou at Chevy Chase Church to-day OWNS 70
the recent death of Mrs Newlandss Slstertt rn
wedding was a quiet only mem oers ol .lIs ~
lies of the bride and bridegroom being present
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

who are handsomely paid to supervise tiiis anu
all similar undertakings, TO protect the pupiic
AGAINST carefessness, ignorance and lnpositoii'
and finally to turn over to the city perlec'
,,;oce Of work. like that sort of Endorsement,
tbev must be strangely constituted
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
Advertisements. A
A NEW FRENCH LINE STEAMER.

Paris. June l0-The French Transatiar tic COM
pany has ordered from the ST. Nazaire Shiphuia-
Ing Company a new steamer for ITS FInvre-New-
York service. She will ne named La Provence, aud
Will be the largest anG fastest vessel yet built Tor
the French company.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
GEORGE GOULD LEASES MEADOW VIEW.

Narragansett Pier, r. l.. June 1O---George Iouid
was here to-day on board the steam yacht Ener-
aid and he secured for the present season Meadow
View cottage, on the Boston Ne5k Road through
an agent for Miss A W. Decker. OF Philadelphia
he
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
A DEGREE FOR Mr.. coRTELYoU.

Washington. June 1o-Georgetown UniVersitS 20
dav conferred the honorary degree of Doctor ot
Laws on George B. Cortelyou. Secretary Of COM
Tnerce and Labor.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
AnuSeDenfs.

1cAnrefy nr MI-sIC-s:1s-Merchant or Venice
YRCApWAy THEaTRE-s.Tlae Prince OF fitss'-
c1N1, rr1r- TRES .15-The RunswsyS
,-TPTy = TFFATRF-2:I5 :15-NaudeFiie;
sseNFY rSI.A Bostocks Trained Anliais'
1--,t-S- vT-err- -e-e-The World in wax
fSIFrrrK FATRE-e s3o-Faclng the Muszg.
JJFRAI.D SQUARE THEATRE -e-sV-SotH ihe'
tyv-F .S-Ccutiruous Performance In
EfSIST ERBOCKER THdEATFE-s-ls-lh N "
LIMA PAEK-To-n nsght-Fireworks 49,, .,s wis Or
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN -e-So-D"ss on
rbevt-a-Nerice IN New YORK
~ ~ .-S-a AZ THE s.ooThe Earl OF FaTtnoIN
MURRAY KILL THEATRE ne sss,o L@[e ma
TS1St- ROOF (sARDEN-S-NauoeVflle
s- NICHOLAS SUMNER GAF1DhsNe
sfrT, CaRDEN-S-Il TroHatore.
" 49, a f-T- S-s:s :s5-The Sultan OF Suiu-
v-F.ST FIND T-FIEATRE-S-The Charity DILL
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

brief criticism on this page Of The TRIBUNE
recently of the methods Of an upstate clergy
man in advertising his services was baseo on
dispatches from Oswego, n. Y. saying that the
Rev. Charles H. Jones, pastor OF the Frst
Presbyterian Church in that city, had engaged
billposter to cover the town with announce
ments of his Sunday evening sermons after the
manner Of the up-to-date circus manager Ihe
story. IT now appears, was fabrication. The
services which Mr.. Jones has planned are not IN
the least degree sensational, and his way OF ad-
yertising them has been dignifed and churchly'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

How eager certain professional and 'practi-
cal, politicians of the Tammany stripe of-en
are to furnish bail for men who may possibly De
useful to them in their schemes at some iatei
day. The money of the average ward captain
who is attached to the Wigwam IS easy
money" as the slang phrase goes and 1t Is hot
usually held back grudgingly when feiio"
CRATER" is supplying bonds for trial on crinni-
nal charges.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

BY order of the Secretary Of War one-haif OF
the 100000 appropriated by the last con-
grass has been allotted TO the various States In
proportion to the strength of the organized c1tl-
zen soldery This is the first step toward exc
cutting the financial provisions of the new mill
tary law, by which New-York will receive on
account about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
Is the walking delegate a standing n9enaceF

Gradually the precincts of the City Hall Park
are becoming Ies5 a tangled trouble of chaos and
confusion and the criticisms directed against
the rapid transit sub-contractors are oecom-
ing ,nilder Patience and long suffering are
invaluable. and even Indispensable, quahtles
among the descendants of the original KnlcK-
erbockerS.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

IT would be a painful mistake to mar tne
peaceful beauty of Stratford-on-Avon Win
new library building set up on the site Oh any
cottage which worshippers of ITO Be or Not 10
Be" associate with the immortal soliloquy
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

All over the land the college commencenents
are awhrl, and the sweet boy graduates are
standing with reluctant feet, uncertain whetner
they shall found libraries empires.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

Some Of those who sailed yesterday for Liver
nnnl on the Steamer Teufonic were:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

Booked to sail to-day
for Plymouth, Cherbour
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Cur
tis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Deni-
son.
Emanuel LaskeT.
II. Z. NOrthrOp-
Miss MCMurtrie-
Mrs. Richard Olney-
Mrs. r. H. Reath.
Mrs. c. H. Morse.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

on the steamer Bremen
!, and Bremen are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Stoll-
Werck-
Count and Countess Conrad
Won Zeppelin.
Mrs GeOrgins NeuendorE
Won JanuscnOvsky-
Professor and Mrs II. "
Hilprecht-
Miss Won SeCkendorf.
Edward J. OvingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
ROUTINE rs NOT DISTURBED.
Most of Moving of Department Of Com.
merce Done After 4 O'Clock.

The work of moving the Department of
Commerce into the Willard building was
continued today. The plan that has been
followed in the transfer of the belongings
of the new department into its quarters on
14th street has been to do most of the
moving after o'clock so as to interfere
as little as possible with the routine work
of the department.
Secretary Cortelyou remained at his desk
In the Builders Exchange building today
as usual. He may have his personal ef-
fects taken to the Willard building this
evening after o'clock, so that he can take
up his work there tomorrow morning, IL
he finds his office in condition to allow him
to occupy 1t without being troubled with
the work of fixing up his quarters. Mr..
Garfield has had most of the records,
books and other effects belonging to the
bureau of corporations taken to the VIII
lard building and he. too, may get into his
new quarters after office hours today.
The office of the Secretary of the Depart
ment of Commerce is finely fitted up for
work In hot summer. Mating has been
put down on the floor, and the neat and
new desks that have been supplied for him
self and his assistants are of the latest and
most approved patterns.
The removal of the immigration bureau
into the Willard from the Treasury De-
partment building has not yet begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
TENNIS AT NORFOLK.
Washington Experts Contest the Cham-
pionship of Virginia.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va. June S-The third an
nual lawn tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of Virginia mems singles and dou-
bles began on the courts of the Country
Club here this afternoon, and will continue
through tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Thursday the winner in singles must
play j. c. Davidson of Washington for the
trophy offered and the state championship.
Davidson is now champion in Virginia.
Wednesday the championship in doubles
will be determined, when Mr.. Davidson and
DR.. L. w. Glazebrooke of Washington will
play the tournament winners of doubles.
The singles upper half will be as follows:
l.. d. T. Quinby eastern shore) bye"
plays the winner of the match between
Chas. f. Mcintosh and E. Gleichman
Hugh G. Whitehead. plays A. NJ. Agelasto,
Jr.; w. H. Taylor, jr, plays Washington
Reed. The lower half is as follows: DIR.
L. w. Glazebrooke plays Spencer Gordon,
both of Washington; II. B. Goodridge plays
Furgus Reid. T. S. Garnett, jr.. plays ]. s.
Taylor, M A. Agelasto, bye, plays the
winner of the match.
Doube-McIntosh and Garrett play
Gleichman and Reed. Taylor and White
head play Reed and Agelasto. Van Baman
and Hammond, Newport News, play the
winners of the former match. On Thurs
day afternoon Miss Jeanette Gannt will
play Mrs. Wellington Hardy for the cham
pionship of Virginia in ladies' single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
POLICEMEN ON GUARD.
Precautions Taken by Authorities Dur
ing Textile Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Although no
disturbances have occurred since the textile
workers strike was declared four hundred
additional policemen We're today placed on
duty in the Kensington mill district. Or
ders, 1t is said. were also issued to the po-
lice in all sections of the city TO secure
list of industrial plants employing more
than five hundred hands. This list is
being compiled, 1t is asserted, in anticipa-
ton of a general sympathetic strike.
The only break in the ranks of the strik-
ers reported today was the return of SEQ
opera tives to the mill of John and James
Dobson at Falls of Schuylkill. In Mana
yunk where several hundred strikers
sumed work last week, organizers are at
work endeavoring to perfect the union.
The statement that Mayor Weaver would
request the manufacturers to meet repre-
sentatives of the strikers appears to have
been premature. Such a request was not
made today.
Mass meetings were held in all the strike
districts today and one gathering attend
ed by thousands of strikers of the Fair
mount and Manayunk districts was held
at Washington monument in Fairmount
Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
RACING YACHTS READY
RELIANCE, CONSTITUTION AND
COLUMBIA AT SANDY HOOK.
Trials for Honor of Defending Ameri-
cas- Cup-Reliance the
Favorite.

HIGHLANDS, N. J., June S-Weather
conditions being extremely unfavorable,
the first trial races over the Americas s cup
course between the Reliance, Constitution
and Columbia, arranged for today, were
called Off heavy fog prevailed, and after
every preparation had been made for the
race it was decided that a postponement
would be advisable.
A f1fteen-knot breeze prevailed outside
Sandy Hook, blowing from the southeast
and had the fog lifted there is no doubt the
yachts could have sailed over the thirty
mile course within the time limit. Should
the conditions of wind and weather be IA
vorable tomorrow there will be a race.
HIGHLANDS, N. j., June .S-Fog hung
heavily over the Sandy Hook course this
morning. where the yachts Reliance, Con-
stitution and Columbia We're to meet today
in further contest for the honor of defend
Ing the Americas cup. Rain had fallen
all night and the prospects were not bright
for decisive race Todays contest was
awaited with more than the usual interest
because If the Reliance again defeats her
adversaries, there viii be few who will
not conceive that she will be, the cups de-
fender. Her superiority in the quieter
waters of the sound and the lighter airs
has been established Today's events Is
in the same waters In which the interna-
tonal races will be held, and whether the
Reliance will act as well in the rougher
water is the interesting question.
From the shore scarcely g. mile seaward
was visible, but later the sun began to
make headway against the rain and mist,
the former stopping and the latter be-
coming lighter. The wind was variable,
and shifting from south to southeast to
south southwest.
1t was blowing at from ten to twelve
miles, with now and then squall which
sent the clouds scurrying only to return
at periods.
At o'clock the Reliance and the Consti-
tuition were still at their moorings inside
Sandy Hook, but the crews were busily
making ready to slip the yachts cables.
The Columbia, which had passed the night
at Bay Ridge, arrived in Sandy Hook bay
at O'Clock, and made fast to one of the
Shamrock's old moorings.
HIGHLANDS. N. j., June Sat IL
o'clock the wind still held at about twelve
miles. but the fog hung heavily over the
sea, preventing view even Of the light
ship.
SANDY HOOK, Nj, June 8, 1925 pm
Yachts have lowered club topsails and
mainsails and have put them in stops,
probability Is that race will be declared off
on account of dense fog.
SANDY HOOK. N. j., June g., 125O-The
race Is officially declared off for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
FIGHT IN ALGERIA
French Artillery Opens on
Figuig Tribesmen.
O'CONNOR COMMANDS
BELIEVED HEAVY NATIVE LOSS
RESULTS.
Punitive Expedition only-Territorial
Acquisition Not
Factor.

BEN1-OUNIF, Algeria, June s-The
French artillery opened a preliminary fire
at $50 o'clock this morning on the rebel
lious Figuig tribesmen. General OCon-
nor commands the punitive expedition
consisting of 1900 men of the foreign legion
and a strong force Of artillery, armed with
guns firing melinite shells Details OF
the engagement have not yet been re-
ceived. 1t was General OConnor's plan to
advance upon Figuig in three columns and
post his artillery on commanding hills sur
rounding the rebel stronghold.
Bombardment a Surprise.
The actual bombardment began at 7:3G
O clock and lasted until 9:3o am, when
the French troops occupied two strategic
hills, gaining these positions by surprise.
1t is believed the native loss was heavy,
but no definite details of the casualties will
be obtainable until the French enter Figuig.
There was no loss on the French side.
The bulk of the population of Figuig Is
expected to be friendly to the French as
neighboring tribes are assisting in the op-
eratons of the punitive expedition.
Territory Not Object.
France has formally notified the powers
that she has no intention of taking Moroc-
territory. and will only punish the
Arab brigands who We're responsible for
the recent attack on the escort of Governor
General Jonnart.
General OConnor was instructed to give
the women and children of Figuig an op-
bardment. A friendly Arab courier bearing
and children was killed while carrying tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
CUTTER GIRLS STRIKE.
Four Hundred Go Out of Holyoke
Paper Mills.

HOLYOKE, Mass. June S.-The employees
in the finishing rooms in all the coarse pa
per mills here struck today because of dis
satisfaction with the schedule presented by
the American Writing Paper Company.
The strike was inaugurated by the cutter
girls of the Nonotuck No. division. About
400 are on strike. The cutter girls were
granted an advance of 10 cents. They asked
for 30 cents. There are about 1900 em-
ployes in all the mills.
The strike affects the George r. Dickin-
son, Nonotuck, Albion, Wauregan, Crocker,
George c. Gill and Mount Tom divisions Of
the American Writing Paper Company and
the Chemical Paper Company. International
President Mackey of the international
Brotherhood of Paper Makers, who is in
Watertown, N. Y, has been telegraphed
for and will come to Holyoke at once. 1t
is feared the strike will spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
MINISTER CoNGER's PROTEST.
Department Officials Will Be Slow to
Take Action

Minister Conger's protest against Count
Cassini's published interview concerning
the Russian occupation of Manchuria has
reached the State Department, but it is
apparent that 1t will not make a sensa-
ton. The department officials suspect that
Mr.. Conger has perhaps seen version of
the interview so closely abbreviated as to
convey an erroneous impression as to what
the ambassador really said 1t is true
that the count referred to Mr.. Conger's s
having been misled but the officials recall
the fact in a second dispatch to the de-
partment Mr. Conger himself admitted that
such was the case, so that the department
officials are disposed to move very slowly
I'm forwarding the protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
Weather Bureau Bulletin.

The weather bureau has issued the fol-
lowing special river bulletin:
The Missouri river is falling, except
over the extreme lower portion, and the
Mississippi is also falling north of Hanni-
bal At st. Louis the stage this morning
was 37.J feet. rise since Sunday morning
of IL feet. The stage at Cairo was Al feet
a rise of 15 feet since Sunday morning
THE river at St. Louis VIII proba bly,
come to a stand during Monday in the
neighborhood of 3S feet, but will continue
TO rise below.
General flood warnings have also been
issued for. the rivers of South Carolina and
the James river of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
Old Soldier Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June S-Martn Mere-
dith Lipscomb, three times city sergeant,
the man who succeeded in removing the
body of Gen. Dahlgren from the city dur
ing the war, delivering it to federal au-
thorities, died at his home here today. He
was in his eighty-first year. He was
candidate for every Office within the gift
of the people, from councilman to President
of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
Gen. Weston Able to Sit Up.

Acting Commissary General Alexander
received telephone message from Balti-
more this morning saying that General
Weston had had a good nights rest and
was doing so well that he was able to sit
up for time this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
Recent Disturbances in Chile.

United States Minister Wilson at Santi-
ago, Chile. has notified the Secretary of
State that the recent disturbances in San
tiago were of social character and that
they are quieting down under the measures
adopted by the municipal authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
states or Canada. by ordering IL at
this office, in person or by letter.
Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents
for two weeks: or 30 cents per month.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as fre-
quently as desired. Always give the
last address. as well as the new one.