davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
ONE POLICEMAN MAKES A RAID.
Takes Seven women From Twenty-ninth
street House Easy. He says.

It's very easy matter TO raid di5orderly
house if you really make up your mind to
10 ii, according to Policeman Barnabas
Everett of the Tenderloin station. Everett
has post Of only one block in Twenty-ninth
street. There are number of houses on
the block that need watching and the in
mates in enc of them have a habit OF leaning
out of the windows and calling men in from
the street
Seven women were doing this on Saturday
night while Everett was on post. He told
them to stop soliciting pedestrians and
keep out of sight. The women laughed
nj him and threatened to have him trans
ferred 10 Goatville ii he didn't so on and
mind his business Ralf an hour later
Everett was passing the house when a man
came out the front door, The cop bounded
no the stoop and was in the house before
the door could be closed
you're all pinched,' he yelled, Now
we'll see who is the loss of this block.
Everett kept his foot ir the door iamb so
tha door colilGI t he ClCssd ard he EeGan
10 blow his police whistle A half dozen
cons answered him along with Plail Clothes
Men Miey ard Moor ey. .%h99 were much
SURPRISED when they saw the lone raider.
Everett had his seven prisoners in Jefrer-
son Market police court Yesterday mori ing
but he had little evidence against them
ard thew we're discharged.
The Tanderl r. policemen were betting
last r;ght that Everett would soon have a
now nest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
TO DISCUSS THE MILLER CASE.
OnlceTs OF the Brotherhood or BOOkb'n'Icrs
Expected in Washington To-day.

WAsHISGToN, July 26.The first OF the
officers of the International Brotherhood
of Bookbinders to arrive in Washington to
consult with the local committee over the
case Of W A. Miller. recently reinstated by
direction Of President Roosevelt as assist
ant foreman Of the bindery at the Govern
ment Printing Office. after he had been
expelled from the local Bookbinders' Union
and dismissed from the printing Office for
that reason, was James W. Daugherty of
New York city, secretary Of the Executives
Committee. He reached here this evening
and was met at the station by President
Barrett and the other members of the
Board of Arbitration Of the local union.
Mr.. Daugherty said that he had only a
faint idea Of TIE situation at present, and
until he was fully informed concerning it
he did not care to discuss the matter for
publication. The other general officers
OF the international union are on their
way TO Washington, but have been delayed.
All are expected TO reach here by to-mor
row morning and will meet with the local
Arbitration Board and decide on plan Of
action,
No trouble is expccte mt the Governments
binderv tomorrow if Miller undertakes
Ia go TO work there, as the matter is now
wholly in tho hands Of the international
officers. and no steps will he taken by the
members of the local union without their
sanction and direction
Tomorrow evening the Allied Printing
Trades Council which Includes representa-
tivps from every branch of the printing
trade. will meet the international officers
and the committee from the local Book
binders Union to discuss the situation and
determine what position the Allied Print
ing Trades Council shall assume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
TO MEET SUBWAY EMPLOYERS.
Striking Pipe Calkers Who broke Agree
mcnt Get Another Chance,

Negotiations are to be reopened to-day
between the Rapid Transit Contractors
Association and the rapid transit COM
mittee of the Central Federated Union
regarding the Pipe Calkers and Tappers
Union, which struck on the subway work
in violation Of an agreement. to enforce a
demand for $3.50 a day.
Dennis Quinlan, the delegate who ordered
the strike, did rot put in appearance at
yesterdays meeting OF the Central Fed
Grated Union. There was new delegate
who was not 80 aggressive.
James p. Archibald of the Rapid Transit
Committee scored the pipe calkers and
Delegate Quinlan for ordering the strike.
Archibald continued
Letters were produced before your
committee and the Rapid Transit Com
mittee on behalf Of the Pipe Calkrrs and
Tappcrs' Union from employers to show
that they paid $3.50 day. These letters
were repudiated by the writer's, some Of
whom said that they repudiated the letters
because their signatures we're secured by
false representations. That is no way
for delegates of unions to act What can
the unions expect if their representatives
are not sincere?
II have authority said Chairman Pallae
of the committee, to state that the Rapid
Transit contractors are Wiling 10 give me
pipe calkers another chance by reopening
the arbitration proceedings. This offer
is now made
Pallas turned suddenly to the new dele
gate and asked if the representatives Of his
union would be willing TO meet the contrac-
tors at 10 o'clock to-day The new dele
gate looked dazed. Palas sharply repeated
the question and the new delegate said
something about the members of his union
meeting somewhere on Tuesday, Pallas
made him Jump again by saying quickly:
why can't you get your men together
and come to this conference tomorrow?
Here the union gets chance Of retrieving
the mistake that it made"
The new delegate finally undertook 70
see that representatives Of his organization
attend a conference. II S expected that
besides the representatives Of the pipe
calliers representatives. Of other unions
who have been making complaints of wages
on subway work will attend the conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
The Weather.

There was a general Increase OF heat In the Middle
Atlantic and New England States yesterday. the
temperature ranging from IS to 90 degrees. not
withstanding a stIi west 10 southwest breeze
all along the coast
II continued warm IN tho Central and South
west States where tho heat registered from no
10 iO2 degrees. The low pressure from the Lake
regions moved cast to the New England States
attended by cloudy and Showery conditions caus-
ing light showers in the northern part Of the Middle
Atlantic States In the early morning and thunder
showers In the afternoon. There were only few
scattered thunderstorms over the interior of the
country.
In this city the day was warmer and excessively
sultry there were few SprInhcs OF rain in the
carly morning and q thunderstorm In the after
noon; average humidity ~ per cent; wind fresh
TO brisk west to southwest. barometer corrected
TO read to sea level at y \. M cgSs: p. NJ. 29T7
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
onNcla thermometer Is shown In the annexed
table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
TRIED TO SHOOT cor D1RON.
Side Attempt at Assassination I'm the Feud
Troubles or jackson, Ky.

JACKSON, Ky, July 26.-An attempt
was made to assassinate Riley Coldiron
in this county last night. Coldiron is the
man who swore before the special Grand
Jury on Saturday that he saw Bill Britton
shoot Town Marshal Jim Cockrill from
second-story window in the court house,
and who was arrested AZ no left tho Grand
Jury room, at the instance of Sheriff Ed
Callahan. The latter swore out warrant
for him before Squire Edwards on an affi-
davit from Britton, charging perjury.
Coldiron, who left hero for Cynthiana
to-day, says that he went last night to
remain with his sister who resides up the
railroad several miles and in the same
neighborhood with Asbury Spicer, who
was arrested with Britton for the Cockrill
murder on a warrant sworn out by McKin-
ley CockTill a brother of the murdered
officer,
After he he'd left the railroad station
he met n man named Jim Greer and had
stopped to talk to him about the Jackson
troubles, when two shots were fired in
rapid succession from bluff on a branch
of Frozen Creek. He says that both bull
let's passed so close to him that he became
denthly sick.
Coldiron has killed his man. He told
Britton when he was placed in Jail, charged
with perjury, that he would not lie for the
Hargises and they would not dare fight him
in the open. He says he was with Jim
Cockrill when he was killed and that no
not only recognized Curtis Jett, but Brtton
among those that fired on him from the
coIrt house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
MRS. sTANFORDs DEFENCE.
WevAves the Old University Row Over the
Dismissal OF Prof. Ross.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.--Mrs. Jane La
throp Stanford, one Of the founders and
chairman OF the Board of Trustees OF STAN
ford University, has made public an address
which she delivered last April before the
trustees. giving the facts and all the CORE
spondence in regard TO the forced resigna-
tton of Prof. Edward A. Ross. This re-
movai Of Ross was resented by others in
the faculty, and over dozen professors
and tutors resigned, the most prominent
OF whom was DR.. Howard. head of the
history department. Mrs. Stanford pub
fishes this address 10 set herself right with
the public, which blamed her for deposing
Ross.
The correspondence printed shows clearly
that she disapproved of Ross before Presi-
dent Jordan appointed him, but was in
huenced by DR.. Jordan to take better
view. Ross offence, in her mind, was
political craftsmanship, and she especially
resented his address s in favor of Bryan
and his socialistic speeches at several meet
ings here. Then she insisted upon his
discharge, but gave DR.. Jordan full pow er
to name the time. The letters from Dr.
Jordan to her are very bitter against Ross.
whom the President calls dime novel
villain and a hoy without Conscience
Ike cabled to Mrs Stanford to use parts Of
her letters to Justify his course in discharg-
ing Ross, but she refused, leaving him to
bear the burden.
Friends of Stanford University can't
understand what led Mrs. Stanford to
publish this address, as 1t will simply re-
vive the old wounds that have healed and
been half forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
STREET-OPENTNG "GRAFT."
Justice Gaynor Calls a Halt on Exorbitant
bills OF Commissions.

Supreme Court Justice William J. Gaynor
has just dealt blow at the street-open-
ing commissions which pile up costs seem
ingly without justification. The Justice
has had his attention called to the exor-
bitant bill Of commission appointed to
acquire titleSto Seventy-seventh street, in
the old town Of New Utrecht.
The street-opening commissioners re-
ceive $40 for each session. In this case the
bill Of costs was 81. 838 AZ for opening about
a mile OF street. After reading the re-
port which was handed him for his approval
Justice Gaynor said:
Il tax these expenses with much re-
luctance. Here is cost Of S7,83847 for
opening Il street, whereas S700 or $500 would
be large sum for the property owners to
pay for the work done. There is no reason
why the commission should protract such
a proceeding or suffer 1t to be protracted.
Five sessions of one day each should be
ample to hear those interested and take
the testimony. 1t could be done in court
in less than one day.
Il am informed that the cost Of COM
missions like this one has become greater
than the cost of the entire judicial estab-
iishment Of the city and Of the four counties
wit hin the city. The abuse has grown to
such proportions that il must soon be done
away with by intervention Of the Legis-
lature if not in some other way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
AN OBELISK MOVER rs DEAD.
W. G. Henderson Aided I'm the Work OF
Carrying the MOn0IIth to the Park.

William Corbett Henderson, ship
builder and ironworker who helped in
the work OF removing the Central Park
Obelisk from the ship that had carried it
from Egypt, died Of dysentery on July IA
in the American Hospital in the city Of
Mexico
Mr. Henderson was horn in Glasgow
in 1914 and was apprenticed for seven years
10 a shipbuilder on the Clyde. He came
10 this country In 1882 and a few years
later married Miss Jane Stewart in Phila-
dephia. About a year after his marriage
he lef, his wife in Philadelphia and shipped
for California by way of Cape Horn. He
was obliged TO change at Panama and
20 wait ten days.
The Panama Railroad was being built
at the time and az shipbuider was needed
TO construct lighters, Henderson took
charge of the work and remained there for
nineteen years Now and then he was
obliged 10 take trip to some more health
ful country and came to New York several
times On one of these trips, in 1880, he
took charge Of the practical work of re-
moving the Obelisk, which Commander
Gorrlnge Of the Navy h d brought from
Egypt on the steamship Dessong.
Nj Henderson leaves a wife, son and
two daughters, who live in New York.
Mrs Henderson twice tried 10 live on the
Isthmus with her husband, but the climate
proved too much for her. MIR. Henderson
had not been seen by his family since he
made his last trip to New York six years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Obituary MOI rs.

Tho Paw. Alonzo Torehouse, one OF the
pioneer ministers Of the Methodist Episco pal
'nWoh. dl"d in Osaining yesterday morning.
aged So years. lie was born in Blenheim.
S"ho"Uie county. y. Y. and was ordained
n 'siG being attached 10 the New York
Conference fis was also an enthusiastic
yorker M the Methodist camp meetings aud
attended each annual meeting. During his
service AS = clergyman. from 1856 TO 1902,
Wien b. VA laced on the 7nperannuated
T., L" lad charges at summit. DavcnIort .
If''sv.'lo. WinGsor, WapEinger Falls. Ossln-
l'f Hr! \"N York city,
Gustav E"y!Hs. formerly Of Paris, France.
'i"d m III" Broadway House. in Saratoga.
m saturday ui.;h', For many years hr was
eNlu}"d - the banding house OF the Roths-
lW's ~ ,tn French capital, and was pen
Nph"! hy them over u quarter Of cent urY
"FG III. shortly ait"rwnrd came to America
4,,d mad" Saratoga his permanent abode.
"" VS. - years old AND e Widower.
'os"nh Srydcl, on" Of the oldest watch
.h'' ",Arhv'r9 IN the country was buried
yesterday in Greenwood Cemetery, He was
horn j" A'a' 81 wears ago, and came TO this
country in his youth, II" lived ut B?7 Quincy
Free, brooklyn, and hid been employed
Nv lh' irla oi andrew 4 Schciber Son for
u. any thirty yeura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
CONSUL no PROBE FINK CASE.
Dcnmark's Representative to Look Up
Hc!tla Passengers Death.

The Danish Consul in this city will make
an investigation to-day into the death
of Charles A. Fink, the Battery place ex-
pressman, who. it is thought, was muir
dered at sea on the Scandinavian American
liner Hekla, which got to her Hoboken
pier last Friday The Federal authorities
in New Jersey have also taken the case up
A determined effort will be made to find
the two men who shared the stateroom
with Fink
Thus far the Hoboken police, who were
the first to try to solve the mystery Of Fink s
disappearance, have learned almost nothing
of the identity Of the dead mans cabin
mates, who were known only on the ship as
Edward Nord of South Dakota and N.
Heinning Of Boston. Both vanished i'm
mediately after the Hekla got in.
The police thought they might possibly
trace the men through their baggage, but
that has apparently disappeared as COM
pletely as it's owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
SAM PARKSS UNION MAY SPLIT
MANY IRON WORKERS ANXIOUS
TO BE RID OF THE DICTATOR.
Building Trades Employers May Fix
Time Limit for the Unions which
Have Not Signed Arbitration Agree
ment--New Building Trades BOARD.

Tho Building Trades Employers Assoca-
ton is likely to take some definite action
to-day toward ending the tie-up. Their
hopes of a settlement received a serious
setback by the failure of the Housesmiths
and Bridgemen's Union to reach an Under
standing with them, and by tho action OF
the Amalgamated Portable Hosting and
Safety Engineers in voting against the
arbitration agreement.
Many of the board of governors are in
favor of at once notifying the unions which
have not signed tho agreement that work
will he resumed with or without their con-
sent in few DAYS.
In case n time limit 1t fixed to-day the
impression is that it will be followed by a
split In the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Union. Conservative members OF the
union said yesterday that large majority
of the housesmiths want to accept the agree
ment, but that they have been terrorized
by the Sam Parks faction.
James }. DAILY, president Of the Tile Lay
ers Union, which has accepted the plan OF
arbitration, said yesterday to SUN re-
porter:
IL have good reason to believe that the
agitation for a split In tho ousesmiths
and Bridgemens' Union will take shape in
day or two. When men who are opposed
to the tactics of the rowtlies who attend
the meetings are afraid to speak for fear
they will be assaulted the ii has come
for a change"
DAILY said that there was strong move
ment among the peace-loving ironworkers
to get out of the organization and start
union of their own which would be larger
in numbers than the Parks faction. The
Hosting Engineers Union, he said, must
have been badly advised when it decided
against the plan of arbitration. He con-
tinued
"Of course, the unions have to yield some
thing, but the employers have yielded
good deal The main thing now is to resume
work on the basis promised by the arbi-
tration agreement, which Will guarantee
work through the entire building season.
DAILY said that a new Board of Building
Trades representing tho unions which
had signed the arbitration agreement had
actually been formed. 1t would probably
meet some time this week and arrange
upon plan Of action in which the dutif
of business agents under the arbitration
agreement would be defined.
At yesterdays meeting of the Central
Federated Union Delegate Paulitsch of
the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
which hiss voted against the arbitration
agreement said that his Organization
would 80 out of existence rather than sign.
He also reported that strikes of the Anal
gamated Sheet Metal Workers were being
ordered against the Building Trades En-
ployers Association on the ground that his
union considered the shutdown violation
Of an agreement between it's members
and the employers, which was to expire
on Sept. ], 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Amusement Notes.

Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh is going
~ NAV Mrs. Boyd in Hearts Courageous, /"
~ ,,'L;oh Orrin Johnson is to star. The
a., avs Hawthorne will star in new musical
c"mrdy called 1.-THE Fortune Hunters"
Machining to-day there will be vaude-
viIln and musical entertainment on each
afternoon Trip which the steamer, General
SIocum makes to Rockaway. Tho boat
makes two landings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
n. n. FOERDERER DEAD.
Philadelphia Congressman Dies After a
Months Illness.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Rohert Her
mann Foerderer, Congressman from the
Fourth district of this city, one Of the lead
Ing glazed kid manufacturers in the world
and the head Of the Keystone Telephone
Company, died at his summer home ut
Tcresdale shortly after noon today. He
had been unco nsoicus for twenty-four
hours. At his bedside We're his wife, his
sonand daughter and his brother Edward.
10 was born at Frankenhausen, Ger"
mary. on May &c, 1850. while his pa
rar'a wcr" soiournnG in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For Eastern Mem York, fcfr 10 day. cooler on the
coast fair fo-mOrrow, manner n The Interior: fresh
northwest rtndS diminishing.
For Maryland. the District Of Columbia and
virginia showers and not so warm 10 day: fair
10 morrow light, variable winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey, fair and cooler
10 day: fair 10 morrow. fresh north TO northeast
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair 70 day. cooler
In south portions fair TO morrow: light to fresh
north winds.
Tor New England fair TO dav ard to morrow,
fresh northwest winds. diminishing.
For Western PcnnSylrans and Western New
York fair 10 day and tomorrow: warmer TO NOR.
row lIght north wndS. becoming variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
To Form :. Society for LuuatIcs.

louisville, Pa. July 90 Prof Jaboz
Burkes, veterinary surgeon, is organizing
society for lunatics, which, it il believed,
will be the first organization of the kind i'll
the country. No member will he admitted
until a committee on qualifications has
first passed on his lunncy. In response To
an advertisement for members. many
persons have responded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
VALENTINE HALLS BILL PAID
He Leaves the Criterion Hotel. Against
which He Complained, I'm Peace.

Valentine G. Hall of Tivoli, N. Y. who
complained to the Tenderloin police on
Saturday that the management of the
Criterion Hotel was holding his ,iewelry
for an unpaid hotel bill, left the hotel yes
terday. woman well advanced in years
called to see him early in tho afternoon
She paid his bill and took him away with
her. The hotel people thought she was his
moi her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

HIcAGo, July 2G.-Ths chronological end
Archaeological Association OF North and
south America, which takes in educators
o. every civilized country, will meet in
Evanston in August to plan ways and means
lor the further study of the sciences. In
ttructors from all the leading American
ahd European universities will be present.
Australia and the Orient will also be repre-
sCnted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
EXCISE ARRESTS NUMBER 74S,
Of Which lO3 Were In Manhattan--RecOr
Day in brooklyn.

The police made l4s excise arrests yester-
day four more than on the Sunday before.
There was slight falling of in Manhattan,
but Brooklyn brought up the average. The
police have been particularly active since
Commissioner Greene went away on his
vacation. leaving Deputy Commissioner
Ebstein in charge Of the force The ar
rests were divided up as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
HEAT BOTHERS PARK TIGER.
He's Siberian and Had to Have Hose Turned
On Him Yesterday.

Dick tho large Siberian tiger in the Cen
trail Park menagerie, suffered so much from
the heGt yesterday that Director Smith
ordered the hose turned on him to cool his
blood. After his heavy fur had been satu-
rated he rolled in the pool on the floor of
the cage, and the water was turned on at
half-hour intervals TO save him from heat
prostration.
The largest crowd OF visitors during
summer wenr to the mennserie yesterday
The police estimated the number at IS 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
Return OF OdeIl and Greene.

Friends of Gov. Odell said last night that
he and Police Commissioner Greene would
get back to New York from their vacation
week from TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
nronx Railroad Hearing.

Col. George w. Dunn came 10 town last
night. The state Board OF Rail road Com
n nn the anplication Tor another surface road
in The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
UET VI NIEN FNTOUNTN1 TFIU.
The EeyiCns. Captured In Saturdays Raid,
VIII he Examined TS-,iey.

Ridge, Percy and John Levien. George
Hill and man who refused to give his name
were held in $1,000 bail each in the Tombs
police court yesterday for examination to-
morrow on a charge of keeping poolroom
They were arrested at 20 Dey street on
Saturday in the raid in which Capt. Burns
of the. Church street police station and his
detectives used a ladder 10 get in.
The prisoners pleaded not guilty Peter
De Lacys bonds were continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27
IN BROOKLYN.

The number Of excise arrests in Brook
lyn was 40, which breaks the record for
that borough, the largest previous num-
Der of arrests on one Sunday being AZ.
The police activity in Brooklyn was at
tributed TO Deputy Commissioner Piper's
threat 70 prefer charges against any cap
tains in whose precinct the liquor law
was violated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-27

For the first time since Capt Dillon Of
the West Forty seventh street station was
suspended and put on trial charged with not
having enforced the Excise law, the largest
number of arrests was not made in his
precinct. Capt. Tighe of the East Fifty
first street station got busy and made
nine arrests, the highest number in any
precinct. Only two arrests we're made
in the TenderlOin