davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
III ELL.

BOOTMtN .- Wednesday June ,. 1903. Robert W.
Boo,man.
Funeral service al his late residence. 20 Charlton
ST., Friday evening. June =. a; $50 O'Clock
Intermcnt at Newburgh, y. y.
BURROWS. Suddenly. on Thursday morning, al
his residence. 272 West 71th st, william
Alexander burrows.
Funeral services at his late residence Saturday,
June Q. al lP NJ. Interment private.
FTTZGERALD.--A his residence, IS South ID ST..
Brooklyn, John Fitzgerald, aged OF years.
REQUIEM mass, at StS Peter and Paul's Church.
Wythc av,. near South Sd ST., Brooklyn. Satur-
day, June n. al II - VI.
GRENNELL.-h Chicago, H., June I, 1903, George
Gardener Grcnncll.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LYMAN Entered into rest al Englewood y, H.,
WcdncA SHAY, June ). Mary Clcmcn,lnc, widow
of Henry A. Lyman.
Funeral services at her late residence. Friday
Afternoon, June S, on arriva. OF Erie Railroad
train leaving I'D st al $40 r. NJ and Cham bers
81, $50 r. n.
O'REIILY.--On Thursday. June !. Mary Matilda
daughter Of the late Dr, philip and Mary H. =.
Reilly.
Funeral from the residence OF her aunt. Mrs.
Joseph j. ODonohue. East 8o,h ST.. on SAT, .
urds> morning, juno 0. At 1880 o clock. thence
TO So Patrick IS Cathedral 5tth NJ. and 9TH ay.
PARKER,-On June !. after Shor, Illness. George
much beloved husband OF katharine II. Parker.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Nj ARRIkI).

uSHNELL-JoHNSoN.- June g. 1903 AT
Cherrydale. Alexandria county. Va. by the
Rev. James Gibson Johnson, d. D.. uncle OF
the bride. Edith Taber Johnson, daughter OF
DR.. Joseph Taber Johnson OF ashngton. D C.,
TO Henry Davis Bushnell.
FoRTuNE-GAINES.-- Mr. waite. Fortune OF
Flushing, l.. l.. and Miss Mary \. Gaines
OF New York city were united In the bonds
Of holy wcdlock Thursday, May 2s, 1903.
II, 2 p. NJ, at the residence OF Mrs. Holiday,
I'll West 2Gth ST.. By the Rev. j. Srlla Cooper.
D. D.. OF Zion Church.
KINGSLEY MERRITT. On Wednesday, June $,
1908. al All Angels Church. by the Rev. r. Z.
". Mcrngton, Emily Eleanor. daughter OF
Mrs. Roland Merritt. TO Charles Kingsley.
KNAPP-GEIGER.A Grace Church Chantry.
on Thursday, June T. by the Rev. Alexander
Mann. D. H.. rector OF Grace Church, Orange.
\. j. John Covlngton Knapp Of East Orange,
NJ. and Margaret Campbell GeIger, daughter
OF Robert Wason Geger Of Atlanta. Ga.
LUDERS-WENCK.-June 2. at Park Presbyterian
Church. by the Rev. DIR. Arson p Mterbury.
Pauline CaiharIne Wenck to Alfred Edward
Luders.
RD-vANDERPoEL--A All Saints Cathedral.
.Nbany, n. V. on Wednesday. June =. by The
Right Rev. William CroSwcli Doane. Bishop OF
Albany, Joseph p. Ord and susan Wander
peel, daughter OF the late Isaac Nandcrro'i
ESD, of Albany. n. Y.
pORTER-CROFuT.-I In Danbury. Conn. June .,
1900. at the home of tho bride. by the Rev
George NJ Stone of Hartford. Susan Augusta
Crofut. daughter Of the late Henry Crofn'. ia
william Redheld Porter OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
ELECTRIC CAR MEN ORGANIZE.
Report Concerning Conductors ana Motor.
men on Northern New Jersey Lines.

For several wears the conductors and
motormen employed upon the northern
New Jersey trolley lines have been unable
10 effect an organization through fear o.
reprsas upon the part Of the officials OF
the companies should any man he known
to he active in promoting union. Now
it is said that nearly all the conductors
and many of the motornen have paid
initiation fees and received cards, grips
and passwords without attracting the at
tention of the officials. II is reported that
members Of the Brooklyn organization
have been doing missionary work on the
rear platforms OF the cars with the con-
duc'ors and have managed to meet and
talk with motormen al the ends of the lines
without betrayal and without exciting
suspicion.
An open effort 10 form a union was made
in Newark several years ago and as con-
seluence, the men say, many conductors
we're dropped from the rolls 1t was gen
orally understood then that The North
Jersey Traction Company did not intend
70 tolerate any organization ami thai proof
Of membership IN anything but the or
binary benevolent organization would be
Il signal for dismissal, II is understood
now that when the union is strong enough
a demand will be made for shorter hours
OF work aud different division OF labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
TEXTILE STRIKERS GAINING.
Five More Establishments Yield In Phtia.
delphia-Child Labor's Part In II.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-Five additional
textile establishments we're reported to day
by the strikers executive board as having
conceded the ffty-fve- hour week. In
TWO Of them payment viii be made at the
sixty-h0ur rate. A curious phase OF the
strike situation here il the extent to which
c4ildr labor enters into the controversy.
Many Of the mills are idle primarily be-
cause of the quitting of the hoys and girls
Particularly is this so in the hosiery in
uustIy When the children go ont their
elders are compelled to quit
TIE members of the Hosiery Union voted
against strike. The children, who did
not belong TO the union. wanted the shorter
hour week and walked out Of the mills
There was nothing for the elders to do
but follow them
These boys and girls and the woIren
TOO, who are leaving the mills, are seeking
organization and are being rapidly taken
into the unions. They are the most inter
ested participants in the meetings both in
kensington and Fairmount districts To-
day they formed the major part of an i'm
mense throns that held an open-air meet
ing on the big baseball field at Indiana
avenue and b street and listened TO speeches
Of the leaders. Another mass meeting
is scheduled for Tomorrow morning.
az the 100000 textile workers nov: on
strike here, only 5000 are asking for an
increase in pay These are the ingram
carpet weavers, who want ~ per cent.
increase, and the dyers who want Sl3 a weel;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
CHILDISH SAYS MITCHELL.
Failure to Form the Board Of Conciliation'
Tie Says. Rests on . bubble.

IyprANAPoIIs June 4--PreHident John
Mitchell Of tho United Mine Workers was
disturbed to-day over the reports from
PENNSYLVANIA on the mining situation he
did not deny that the calling OF the miners
convention has his approx al.
"The statement" he said. which was
issued by the operators in which. they
said TINT thev could not recognize the
three district Presidents as members OF the
Board Of Cancellation, IA that would be
recognition of the union, is misleading,
and, according TO my impression, childish
Although the strike commission did not
provide for reco gniton of the United
appeared before the commission on behalf
OF The anthracite miners and not as
president Of the mine WORKERS. demanded
that the union should be- recognized, and II
was expressly stipulated ny me comnlS
sion That the Board Of Cancellation, which
appointed BY any organization OF miners
that might be in existence IN the various
dist riots. e.,
While the strike commission did not
provide for the recognition OF the nine
workers, II did provide for the recognition
the districts Of tho anthracite regions by
providing a place for them on the Hoard
Of Cancellations. / shall attend The meeting
Of miners at Pottsville. when further action
will be decided upon.
porTsvIlLE, Pa, June Elaborate prep,
arations are being made for the miners
convention here on June IS 1t will comprise
900 delegates and will he the largest In
the history Of the anthracite region. The
delegates to the convention will be cted.
thus disposing OF the technical objection
made by the Operators representatives on
the Board Of Cancellation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
LOWELL STRIKERS LOSING.
Cloth BEING Turned Out--siNt! Per Cent
Of the Operators at Work.

LOWELL. Mass, June 4,-That the mill
agents have nearly won out in their fight
against the striking cotton operatives. is
proved by the fact that cloth is beginning
to come through the mills. To-day oil
the mills gained in the number OF en-
ployeee put to work and the agents say that
the mill owners now feel that they are
independent Of the strikers and tina; next
week they will be free to go outside Of
Lowell to get skilled labor II 1t becomes
impossible to supply their wants here.
About 60 per cent. Of the looms are rum
ming. The loomfxers, mule spinners and
learners must bear the burden of the con-
,roversy from now on. From their point
Of view tho strike is Just beginning, and
they are 81 licking to their unions faithfully
II the mill agents can muster enough #
''ese skilled men GU; side Of the CITY, as
hoy hav" in one mill tho local unions " Ill
ave 10 surrender coirnictelv.
The Executive Committee Of The National
Loom r,Ners Association voted TO-DAY 10
double assessments, which means that the
I"%"tt rrrn1bers will draw nearly $40 u
week In strike benefits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
TWENTY TRANSFERS ARRESTED.
Law Invoked Against the New Haven
strikers.

NEW HAVEN, June Twenty mel proni-
nent in the direction Of the movement OF the
striking teamsters in this city we're arrested
tonight charged with intimidation, con-
spiracy and boycotting. Among those
VINO were locked up were William Tall
lnadge, the president of the local teamsters'
union; H. j. Stockford, the State organ
izer of tramstere whose home is in Hart
ford, and Phil Daily, secretary OF the Trades
Council of this city, who is also editor OF a
local weekly newspaper.
The first two to be taken to Police Head
quarters we're the State organizer and the
president Of the local union. or the twenty
upon whom warrants were served, eleven
had obtained bonds Of 81 600 each before
midnight. among these being Stockford.
Tamadge and Daily. The others will
remain In the lookup all night.
The complainant in the case r.. was s s the e
truck firms in the State. It is charged by
this firm that the accused have been going
around the city attempting to influence
business men and others In the city not
to patronize this company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
BRIGHTER IN BUILDING STRIKE
BOtRD or BUILDING TRADES
LIKELY TO END T.
n the Tcamsters' and Handlers Unions
Don't Quit the Board on Monta, They
May he Expelled AFTER An-Peaee
Faction Gathering NOtes-L~mber
Dealers Are Awaiting the OUTCOME.

Faction Gathering NOtes-I"itoSI
Dealers Are Awaiting the Outcome.
II was the general belief among lumber
dealers and building material dealers yes
lertlay that the Building Material DnVsrs
and Building Material Handlers uEions'
which have been allowed until Monday by
the Board of Building Trades 10 withdraw
from the board will either agree 10 leave
that body or will be- expelled on tha' DAY
Before Sam Parks of the Housesmitls
Union UNEXPECTEDLY captured the meeting
of the board on Wednesday and defeated
the plans of President Donovan and his
friends to expel the two Unions, the COM
u,ittee of five which conferred with the
dealers about ending the shutdown in the
vards had been allowed to understand that
there would be no opposition 10 the ex-
pulsion of the unions.
The discovery that Parks wac not such
dead one" (as some delegate put il in the
hoard as had been thought was admitted
by members of the committee yesterday
to have been a surprise.
A good deal Of Canvassing IS TO" BENG
done by the committee among the members
OF The board to Offset the effect Of "eeiies-
DAYS meeting. and they expect To lave II
large enough majority Oh Moi'"''S w "1E"'
Parks In casc he should again ATTEMPT to
,,ola,. rho stems which have been eed on
to END the N''''leS> " i0'o'' '" '''''e
workers
The committee called al ,he heMuluar1
ters Of thu Lumber and Building Material
Dealers ASSOCIATION Yesterday morning
and reported the fixture Of The board TO
expel the two UNIONS James sherlock
Davis the spokesman for the two aSsocla-
lions. looked very cheerful aver Wv" con-
lnittce had departed hu' taxed gharoeo'F'
He said
mere Is no. nii'R ~! Nr 70 ~ IVA, -, .' 1.,'
wait: The whole matter is sun III a's'ya,ice.
The Board OF Bulolns Trades ny aGli,I'lm ,
the Building Maternal Drivers mon cit
ated condltion OF ahair, Hni !, ro ma,ren
we cannot Go bus''eSH mn !, 'ehio' z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
now STRIKES PILE UP.
The small Beginning Of General Strike
~ the whit ehaII Building.

4 strike which has tied up work for ten
days on the Whitehall Building in Battery
Park was instanced yesterday as a case
which might we'll come under the jurisdlc-
ton Of the board OF govern ors Of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association.
representative OF the general contractors
gave this brief history Of the strike:
The master plumber TO whom the
plumbing was s,lblet had from five to
eight men working. We had occasion TO
hire an outsider who was. however, men,
her OF the union. The other mon struck.
When, after two days, settlement was
reached. wsitlng time that Is pay for
the two days idlencss, was demanded.
1t was refused Then a general strike Of
the fifty Inen who were completing the
work was ordered.
a committee Of the Board Of Building
Trades called, and the demand h. now
made for a permanent agreement by us
that all future plumbing shall be done
through master, plumber This would
.'an ,hG small {oe Which an1o might n COS, ss
Of men and might then cost 500"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Prof. ware to Retire.

Prof. William R. Ware for the last twenty.
Two years head professor Of the school OF
architecture at Columbia, will retire from
active service at the end Of the year to be-
come emeritus professor
Prof. Ware was graduated from Harvard
in 1852 and from the Lawrence Scientific
School at Cambridge in 1883. Forty years
later he received the honorary degree of
Ill. d. from Harvard. He founded the
department OF architecture at the Nlassa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology. and in
1881 came 10 Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
WESTMINSTER STRIKE HREAES
NNsons and Plasterers In New Rochelle
;. Vote to Return on Hoses Terms.

NHhOft anu w view nOCueUe
Vote to Return on bosses Terms.
NEW RoCHfi.l June 4.-The first
break in the building trades strike, which
has kept nearly 1000 men idle in New
Rochelle, Larchnont and Pelham Manor
for two months. occurred to-day when the
ltasons and plasterers voted to return
to work. They expect to return Tomorrow
morning and at the terms which were in
force before the strike.
Work on the new church which Adrian
Iselin gave to the Italian Catholics will
begin tomorrow. II is reported that the
carpenters and several other trades are
also wavering and may return to work in
few days,
There has also been break in the ranks
OF the strikers in Mount Vernon Several
of the carpenters who were employed by
Wilson 4 Adams. who have large lumber
mills in that city, returned to work to-day.
The terms Of their return are that they
go back as individuals at tn" same wages
they received before the strike
It is generally admitted that if the strike
il broken ii will mean the dissolution OF
the building trades councils which have
dominated affairs in the building trades
In, Westchester county and Connecticut for
several wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
SEEK TO GET OUT or LOAN co.
Sha eeholders' Committee Formed by the
- Dissatisfied,

A shareholders committee has been
formed under the leadership of Frank
Jerold to prosecute the claims of dissats-
fed members Of the New York Building
Loan Banking Company. which has been
In more or less strife since he State Banking
Department last year endeavored to show
that it was insolvent. The committee is
sending out circulars to members OF the
company asking for cooperation,
MI. Jerold said yesterday that out Of
about $1,000 members Of the company
there were nearly 5000 who had demanded
the withdrawal OF their money, and that
come have brought suit on refusal to pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Jams strike for Their Pay.

WEST HAMPTON, l.. l.. June THE strike
fever has spread to the Japanese carpenters
employed by DR.. Robert l.. Dickinson, Of
Brooklyn. to erect a Japaneae bungalow
on his place. They quit work, saying
their boss in Brooklyn has failed to MAKE
payments. Dr. Dickinson took the matter
iip and the Japancro will in future ~ Give
their wages from him direct, Work is eI-
pectcd 10 proceed wit bout interruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
MINERS STRIKE IN ARIZONA.
Wages We're Reduced because Of IN F1eht.
Hour Day.

Wsges We're Reduced Hecause Of nm FIeht'
Hour Day.
J. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 4.-On June l an
eieht-hour working day for underground
miners went into effect in Arizona by legis-
lative enactment.
The mine owners have reduced wages
10 per cent. to meet the 20 per cent. reduc
ton in hours and the Western Federation
of Miners has wired It's members in Arizona
to strike rather than accept the reduction.
More than 500 men are now out in the
districts around Prescott and 3 500 are out
in Morenoi, Clifton and Metcalf in the
southeastern part OF the Territory where
the Arizona and Detroit companies propose
to give nine hours pay for eight hours
work.
Three great smelling plants are closed
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Quiet AIons the subway.

Everything was quiet along the Subway
yesterday despite the prophecies Of trouble.
Several Of the contractors reported that
strikers are continually drifting back to
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05

Tie engagement OF Miss Helen +. Pratt, e,
daughter OF Mrs. Charles Pratt Of Brooklyn,
to Ernest F. Dane Of Bost on. was announced
Yesterday Mr.. Dane is member Of an
old New England family. He was gradu-
ated from Harvard University last year
The date Of the wedding has not been
fixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Keller Can Talk tkpip.

Edward Her Of 20j Adams street I,
Hoboken, who became dumb after having
a tooth extracted by dentist OF that city,
last Tuesday. partly regained his speech
yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Columbia May Teach Coreau.

Columbia University has in contem-
plat ion the extension Of ;ts courses Of in
struction in foreign languages no as to
In lute Corean and Japanese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
DON'T WAKE LONE AGREEMENTS.

New Building Employers Association
Serves Notice on Its Members.
The Press Committee Of the Building
Trades Employers Association issued this
statement yesterday:
/, il hereby ordered by the Board Of Gov
ernors Of the Building Trades Employers
Association that hereafter no association
their mechanics or other employees until
consent he given by this board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Gov. oden At Columbia Commencement.

Gov and Mrs. Odell will attend the com.
n,encement exercises AT Columbia ns1t
Wednesday. Their son. Herbert Roe Odell,
will be graduated from the academic de-
pRrtn,ent The Governor is not q Columbia
graduate. although he attended the school
for time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Secretary Roots Son Wins the Clark Prize
In OratOry.

CLINTON. n. T., June 4.-Elihu Root, Jr. OF
the senior class. Hamilton College. the son
of Secret airy Of War Root has been awarded
| hisbe SaI honor ~ Of the course in oratory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
win. :. Gold Medal for Oratory.

The annual contest in oratory Of the
Manhattan College was held last evening
In Do Ia Sale Hall in Central Park South
The gold medal was won by Arthur 7.
O'Leary and the junior medal by John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
---------------
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mn. winslows Soothing Syrup for children
tssthing softenS the gums. reduces Inflammation.
allAys pain. cures wind collie darrhra. acc bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTlN CITY. v. J.
This we'll known hotel remains open throue hou.
the year golf. Yachting. dri vihs. Hiding: the ever
famous Boardwalk. Ae.! illustrated booklet N. \
stAcc, 2Ss eth av. i7to 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
BUTCHER HOUSE

SUMNER PARADISE
will help you 10 decide where 10 spend your va.
Gallon. Send four cents IN siamps J. W. BUR-
DICK, q. p. a, Albany y. =.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
A GOOD PROPOSITION.

We own a One-half interest in the
Bill Dick group. two miles from Wick
enburg, and have bond on the re-
mainder. There is a fifty-four foot
shaft on the property and several shall
low workings. The ore is a high
grade copper gold ore. carrying some
silver, averaging close to $4,000 a ton
In the bottom of the shaft the ore is
getting richer and increasing in width
We do not wish to sell the property as
it is considered one of the most prom
ising partially developed mines in the
Wickenburg district, but to anyone who
viii agree TO share equally with us in
the expense of further development " e
will sell a one-half interest for a re-
marhaoly low price. From present in
dications it is probable that enough
ore can soon be taken out to more than
pay for development. The closest in
vestigation solicited. For further par
ticulars address Hall brothers, Wicken-
burg, Arizona.
Here is an opportunity for one or
more Phoenix men who can raise lit
tie money to make an investment which
will almost certainly net big returns.
No stock propositions considered but
viii organize a close corporation if de-
sired.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

least two varieties one white and the
other pink. Cosmos has been grown
in the valley for at least twelve years.
y Yesterday afternoon, while a reporter
for The Republican was looking over
the grounds, 4 lady from the city called
on Gardener Smith for some seeds of
Cosmos saying that her plant, which
she had had for several years had
been unable to Withstand the summe"
and had died.
Speaking ot Inc capitol GROUNDS they
were never before so beautiful IS pow.
There is the finest display OF chrys-
anthemums that most people ever saw.
A lady from Washington. d. G., was
there the other day and sand that there
was not such n collection in the bOtan-
zeal gardens at home. There are a
dozen varieties Of these flowers. all
brought to the highest point of per-
feCtion. They are in white, cream.
pink red and brown. Anotder beautiful
flower x the solanum, a native of Ccy
Ion.
Just now the heavy and beautiful
Bermuda carpet is being taken up t.
make place for brighter one of Aus
tralian rye IL the numerous plats. The
Bermuda mad grown so thick that the
rye seed could not penetrate it. Within
three weeks the Dlats Will be Il bright
green.