davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Freight Wreck on the Mohawk Division
or the Central.

SCHENECTADY. n Y. June 2o.-New
York Central rains on the Mohawk d.
vision this morning were compelled to Use
the tracks OF the West Shore Railroad
between Albany and Hofrmans because
Of freight wreck that occurred at Tower
No. o, three miles west Of this city The
wreck, which caused loss Of several hun
dred dollars, was caused by the mistake Of
Operator Burman. in charge OF the tower.
who threw the wrong switch. An east
Thich was On a siding. The crews OF both
trains leaped to places Of safety, and no
one was injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
BUILDING TO GO on SOON.
EMPLOYERS TO MEET WALKING
DELEGATES TOMORROW.
plan q, Arbitration viii Probably BE
Agreed To That VIII End shutdown
IN Building Trades, by which lOO. OOO
workers Have Been Idle Six Weeks.

workers Have Been Idle Six Weeks.
The shutdown in the building trades.
which has thrown over 100000 skilled work.
era idle for more than six weeks will prob
ably end early this week. The emergency
committee of the Building Trades En-
rloyers' Association has decided to accede
10 the request Of the Board Of Building
Trade Mechanics for conference between
A committee Of the board and tfeemployers,
with a view to agreeing on plan Of arbi-
'ration. -,
A letter was received from W. H. Farley.
secretary OF the Board Of Building Trades
Mechanics. yesterday forenoon by Otto M
Fidltz, chairman Of the board Of governors
OF the Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton, asking for the conference. This was
in accordance with the resolution passed
bv the latter at its meeting on Friday
declaring in favor Of arbitration and APP
pointing a committee to confer with the
employers.
Mr.. Eidlitz referred the letter to the
emergency committee, which was specially
appointed some time ago TO deal with labor
troubles This committee, after brief
meeting. decided to meet the committee
of walking delegates. Farley was notified
of this decision and conference was ar
ranged for tomorrow evening at ll23
Broadway. A representative of the board
of governors said yesterday afternoon
to a Sun reporter:
Il wish to emphasize the fact which
has been stated before by us that the en-
ployers are not fighting the walking dele
gates or business agents. We simply do
not want them as arbitrators under our
pan. They have their legitimate duties
and should stick to them. II they did
there would be less opportunities OF dis
honesty among corrupt delegates. As to
our plan of arbitration we consider 1t "a
fair plan as could be devised. We never
believed that it is perfect and recog nize
that notifications may be made. but these
will not touch the vital points in the plan.
During this week meetings OF unions
in the building trades will be held to hear
reports from committees which conferred
with the board Of governors OF the Build
ing Trades Employers Association re-
however, Of the employers agreeing to
confer with a committee Of walking dele
gates il is thought that only formal action
will be taken on these reports.
Suggestions of various kinds have been
made BY different unions OF a modified plan
Of arbitration. One of these suggestions
comes from John F. McGary, ce-president
Of the Tar Felt and Waterproofers' Union
which proposes a plan by which per-
manent arbitration board. consisting OF an
equal number Of employers and employees
he appointed. This plan would give the
business agent power to visit the shops
and buildings periodically and report all
grievances to tho board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
NAVY STRIKERS CAN'T GET RACK.
Hecia Works VIII Retain New Men--Pront-
sharing System Not 10 he Restored.

Hecla Works viii Retain New Men--PrOft.
sharing System Not 10 he Restored.
In consequence Of the calling on Of the
strike Of ironworkers from the Hecla Iron
Works. in Williamsburg. there was a spirited
rush Of ex-strikers yesterday to get back
their jobs. Only few were resmployed
and the rest were told to call tomorrow.
An official OF the company told a Sun re-
porter that none Of the new hands would
he displaced to make room for a striker
Il was said that the destitute condition
Of some Of the families OF the strikers caused
the calling of of the strike. The strike
was due TO the companys refusal to grant
a Saturday half holiday and an increase in
wages Of from 10 to 10 per cent. When the
drew its cooperative profit sharing system.
II will not be restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
HOBOkEN GIRLS PLIGHT.
Two Young Men Arrested on the Charge
or LIirtnE Her to Brooklyn.

James Duffy, 20 years old. Of East Thirty
second street and Avenue F., and Norman
Hughes, "a years old of 6a2 East Thirty
seventh street. were arrested early yesterday
morning in The Flatbush district in Brooklyn.
while IN the act, az alleged. Of trying to
induce Emily Guyer, Il years old, OF 1903
Boulevard street, Hoboken, to enter hotel
with them.
street police station, said that she came over
from Hoboken on Friday evening to Man
haitian and accompanied her aunt to tho
theatre On parting with her aunt. acoor-
ing to her story, and while inquiring her way
to the Hoboken ferry; she was accotsed by
Ign. The prisoners were held In $500 bail for
examination. and the girl was placed In the
care OF the children's society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

CLEvE.ANr. June 2o.-The strike Of the
union brickmakers was declared on last
night and fight between employers and
employees, involving a financial loss Of
at least 81 900 900. was brought TO an end.
Nine weeks ago the brick makers made a
demand for = general increase OF Is cents
a day In wages. They also insisted that
none but union men Be employed in the
Yards. The manufacturers refused to grant
either demand and have won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
VINE WORKERS DISAPPOINTED

Increased Pay From Advance In Coal
Not 80 Large as Expected.
WILKEs-BARRS. Pa. June 2o.-The mine
workers are disappointed at the discovery
by Commissioner Neiil that the sliding scale
Of wages they anticipated will be less than
one-fourth. OF what they expected. They
had calculated getting for May and June
about $50 boo 1t the quoted tidewater
price Of May. t4eo a ton, and June, an
increase Of two cents ton for May and four
cents a ton for June. The commissioners
figures are based on the actual selling price
A.5s for June This shows they will get
only two-fifths Of a cent for May and one
cnet for June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Henderson statue Unveiled.

WEST UNION, Ia. June N.-The statue
Of ex-speaker D.. B. Henderson was un-
yelled at Clermont yesterday. victor DOB
liver. on behalf Of the donor. e1-Gov' Lar
rabee made the speech presenting the
ststue To the Twelfth Iowa Veterans Asso-
citation, which is now in reunion At Clermont
Helen Larrabee, daughter Of the sI-Goy-
ernor, unveiled tho statue. Col. hendeI,
son was much moved by the exceptional
honor conferred upon nun IN nb lie Ss 1--we"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
yenezue,a Pays Germany.

Special Cabl. Despatch 10 TIE SUN
CARACAS, Venezuela. June 20.-The vere-
zuelan Government to-day handed to the
German Minister sls.2es francs, being the
fourth payment OF the Indemnity under
the protocol signed by Mr. Bowen in be-
held OF the republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
NoN.l'NION UNION IN FIELD.
Independent League Supplies Men to Metal
Trades Association.

Trades Association.
The Independent Labor League. a mon
union" union which has its headquarters
at Elmira, N. Y, and local branch at 80
Cortlandt street, has had committees in
conference several times with the New
York Metal Trades Association with the
object of supplying men in place Of the
striking marine machinists. 1t has sup
piled few men, however. and the association
declines to make any agreement with It
BY which it will supply all the mon needed.
Secretary Hunter OF the Metal Trades
Association said yesterday that the associa-
ton is getting men from various sources.
1t does not want. he says. to bind itself
10 the Independent Labor League although
the league has supplied somemen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
CAT HUNTING IN ROME.
society Said to Have Taken It Up - =
Special Gable Despa,ch 10 rux SUN.

Special Gable Despdich TO TuE SUN
ROME, June 2o.-The Messugero, a we'll
known Roman newspaper. asserts that the
latest society sport in the Italian capital
10 cat hunting over the roofs OF houses
during the night. club has been formed
BY devotees of the new sport, but the people
generally have net taken kindly to the
idea Some denounoe i as cruel, while
others bewail One Ions Of their cats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
scov trimmer, Want Reforms.

The Scow Trimmers' Association. which
was organized last week, decided yester-
day to hold a series Of meetings to enroll
new members. 1t intends 70 organize all
the men working on the Barren Island
scows and then ask for q UNIFORM rate o.
contemplated, but an effort will be made
70 bring about an abatement Of grievances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
FEARING Exile. Kills Himself.

Special Gable Despd'eh to THE sun
PARIS, June 2O-A Berlin despatch to
the Petit Journal says that Or. Lyly. . uni
yersity professor and journalist Of Viborg
Finland, has committed suicide. He> re-
Gently received a letter informing him
that he was among those destined to be
expelled from Finland by the Russian
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
HELD UP M TwO FRIENDS.
Twas All Joke. They Said. and Returned
Henry Peters's watch.

Henry Peters, a youth living at go Pali-
sade avenue. Jersey City, told policeman
Friday night that he had been held up on
the Ravine road by two masked highway
men. who poked revolver under his nose
Later two friends confessed that they
had robbed him just for the fun or the
thing. They returned his property and he
asked the police to discontinue their hunt
for the highwaymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
DAVIDSON BROS BANKRUPTCY.

d "a 900 OF Debts OF Contractor Wiped
Out-Louise Montague Loses 500 900.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Debts amounting to
N.34l 1893 were wiped out by Judge Kohl
saat to-day when he granted discharges
in bankruptcy to John A. and Alexander
Davidson. well-known contractors, Of the
Davidson Bros. Marble Company. The
Davidson Bros. fled their petition in the
Federal court in June, 1902.
One Of the claims scheduled by John
A. Davidson was that OF Louise Montague
for 500 OOO Miss Montague had sued
Mr. Davidson for this amount on the ground
that he had induced her to withdraw from
the stage by promising to build q costly
marble palace for her In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

DcIgiup, Now ADMITS American Cattle.
Special Caos Despatch to The sun.
ANTWERP, June 2o..-The first cargo
OF 1850 American cattle arrived here to-day
from baltimore, the Government having
removed the embargo on live stock from
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Drexel and Widener Sail.

Special Cobie Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. June 20.-J. r. Drexel and
P. A. B. Widener sailed from Southampton
for New York aboard the American liner
81. Paul to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
I,ough Foyle Treasure rro,e.


DUBLIN, June ?o.-In the suit involving
tho ownership Of the ancient gold orna-
nents recently discovered In Tough Foyle
tho court to-day decided that the relics
are treasure trove and a. such belong to the
Crown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Bunaio mus Jeweiry Recovered.

Special Cable Dsspaich 10 THR sun.
LONDON, June 20.-The police have re-
covered for Mr.. Cody buffalo BID. the
jewelry. including King Edwards pin.
which was stolen from him at Dudley.
Worcestershire u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
irish Editor Released.

Special Gable Despateh to THE SUN.
DUBLIN, June 2O.-Patrick A. McHuGh.
Nationalist Member of Parliament for the
North Division Of Leitrim, who was arrested
on June for contempt ii court in connec-
ton with articles printed in his newspaper.
the Sligo Champion, was released to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
G,OOO MOORS SLAIN.
Report Of Heavy Loss BY Sultan's Troops
In Battle. -.

Special Cable D.po,eh to TIE SrN.
MADRID, June 2o-A Tangier, Morocco,
despatch states that in a battle at Ainnie-
dinna the troops uncer the Moorish Minister
OF War lost 5000 men. The Minister OF War
represents the Sultan in the war against
the Pnetender. '''--."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
QUIET AT CONsTANTINOPLE.
Rumors OF Sultan's Abdication and an
Outbreak without Foundation.
,neeiai Cable Despafeh to THE SON

CoHsrAsrrNoPLE, June 2o.-The r,imors
IN reea I'd to the abdication Of the Sultan
ard the story of an upheaval are without
foundation Everything il quiet here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
lib. KIRK &C.,, Sole Bettlers, ny.
SkirmIshcs With the Mad Mullah.

Special Cabi. Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
ADEN. June 20.-It il reported that the
Mad Mulah il three miles west Of Damot
with 5000 OF his horsemen, watching the
movements Of the British Soma'iand ex-
petition under Gen. Manning. There have
been several skirmishes this week between
the British and the Mullah's scouts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-25
y >. ~ y y s

Alice Gillette, Mr.. A. Lewis, Jr., Mr.. B.
Griggs Holt Mr.. r. E. Wright, and Mr..
Robert Shingle. The guests of the din
ner were augmented by the arrival of
several others just before the dance,
among them being Miss Nellie White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Won Hamm, DR.. and
Mrs Anderson, Mr.. Dennison of New
York, Mr.. Williamson and Mr.. Camp
bell.
Miss Gardie Macfar1ane and Miss
Helen Macfarlane departed in the XII
nau on Tuesday for Maui, where they
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Won Tempsky for a short period.
&& ~
The Bachelors and Benedicts' ball. to
be given at the Moana Hotel on st.
Valentines eve, is one of the principal
topics of discussion in social circles.
The plans of those in charge call for an
elaborate function, and it may eclipse
all past endeavors. Mr.. George F. Da-
vies, Mr.. George Potter, Mr.. A. F. Judd,
Mr.. Harry MacfarIane form the COM
mittee which has charge of the entire
affair. New cotillion figures are being
looked up, and these viii form one OF
the pretty features.
~ .&.&
Mr.. Dennison, Yale college man, is |
visiting Honolulu to recuperate, having /
left the college in the middle of the
term on account of i'll health. He is a |
the Hawaiian Hotel.
&c 80 .es
Miss Alice Jones and Mrs. A Gartley
Will accompany Mr. and Mrs. P. c.
Jones in the Korea. Mr.. Jones goes to
the Orient for the benefit of his health.
~ - -
Miss Alice Campbell will accompany
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Parker to San
Jose, the party leaving in the steam
ship China on January 80. Colonel
Parker will afterwards continue on to
Mrs. Parker and Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-25

Mrs. Mamie Phillips entertained on
Wednesday of last week and Friday
OF the present in honor of her sister
Mrs. Meyer. Both afternoons were de-
voted to cards. The spacious rooms
were filled with beautiful clusters OF
roses at both affairs. The lucky ones
on Wednesday were Mrs. Riggs, who
won the first prize, which was a pretty
tea CLOTH Mrs. McCandless, the second,
a perfume bottle, Miss Hutchins taking
the BOBBY prize, silver hat pin. Among
those present were Mrs. GOslinSky, Mrs.
Mcdonald, Mrs. J. T. Wayson Mrs. A.
T. Brock. Mrs. Moore, Mrs Percy Ben
son, Mrs. Kopke, Mrs. Willard Brown,
Mrs. Wells Peterson, Mrs y. K. Meyer,
Mrs. Albert Raas, Mrs. Lansing. Mrs.
r. G.. Smith, Mrs. J. n. Jones, Mrs.
Henry Cooper, Mrs. Cation, Mrs. L. M
Boyd Mrs. N. F. Frear, Mrs. L.
a. Thurston, Mrs. Amweg, Mrs. w.
II. Mays, Mrs. A w. Pearson, Mrs.
Lakeland Mrs. Dyer, Mrs A. J. Derby,
Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Charles Atherton,
Miss M. Hopper, Miss Campbell, Miss
Cartwright. Miss Love, Miss Charlotte
Hall, and Mrs. George Angus.
At the Friday reception the first prize
III AeiQJ HtS WCA ny WI u ~hAOA
Gum. a pretty tea cloth: first prize for
a young lady was taken by Miss B.
Ruth Young, a small silver loving
cup; BOBBY prize for married lady was
won by Mrs. Andrew Fuller, a purse;
BOBBY prize for a young lady was a
silver hat pin, and was taken by Miss
Roth. Among those present were Mrs.
Goslinsky Mrs. c. B. Cooper, Mrs. Fos-
ter, Mrs Clifford KimbaIl, Mrs. e. Fax
on Bishop. Miss Shaefer, Mrs. J. A.
Gilman, Mrs. A. B. Woods, Mrs. S. NJ. |
Damon, Mrs. ]. o. Carter, Mrs. Babbitt, |
Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Wichman, Mrs. |
John Waterhouse, Mrs. Lowrey, |
Mrs. H. Focke, Mrs. w. F. C. Hasson, |
Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Frank Thompson,
Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. Allan Herbert, |
Mrs. E. d. Tenney, Mrs. Noonan, Mrs.
George H. Herbert, Mrs. F. G. Smith,
Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Won Hamm,
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Estee, Miss Keep
Ike, Miss M. Walker, Miss Gillet, Miss
Alice Ewart, Miss Cunha, Miss B. Ruth
Miss Ravens, Miss Jennie Giffard, Mrs.
George Macfarlane.
~ ~ -
Miss Bacigalupi, Of Chattanooga,
who visited Honolulu about year ago
with Mrs. Gunter, was to have been
married at her home January p to Mr..
John Madsen Shaw.
1893
Governor and Mrs. Dole have re-
turned to their town home on Emma
street.
3~G.@
The first wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Abrams was celebrated
on Wednesday evening at their resi-
dence on Piikoi street, large number
Of friends being present to make the
occasion merry one. The rooms were
prettily decorated with greenery.
Whist was played, and the game was
by a delightful supper. The .
ladies first prize wasswon by Mrs. c. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-25

Jennings, the BOBBY falling to Mrs
Zeave. Prof. Cook won the gentle
mans first prize, Mr.. Roscoe Perkins
being awarded the BOBBY. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Clark MIR. and
Mrs. ]. F. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Melanphy,
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Todd, Mrs. David
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Crane, Mr..
and Mrs. Zeave, Mr.. and Mrs u. K. My
ers, Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Prof and Mrs.
Cook, Miss Grace Power, Miss May
Giles, Miss Nettie Crane, Messrs. James
S. McCandless, J: X. Brown, Jr., C. L..
BeaIe, Roscoe Perkins, Captain NJ. n.
Sanders, Jules Levy, Sidney Levy.
1888
Mrs. Carl Holloway's tennis court at
her residence on the corner of Liliha
and Judd streets signifies a revival of
activity there, the premises being occu-
PIED in days gone by by two United
States ministers to Hawaii, Pierce and
Comfy. The court occupies the lower
part of the grounds on the Liliha street
side.
Mrs Eben Low and family are in the
city.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke departed for Kauai
on the Niihau Friday.
$3.50
Mr.. Will Levers, son of Robert Lew
ers, of Honolulu, is making fame on
the stage. In Harper's Weekly of jan
uary 10 a full page cut. depicting a F!
scene in "The Cavaliers" shows Mr.. |
Levers as Lieutenant Ferry, a Confed- |
crate Army officer, leading role.
.%s&.&
Mr.. and Mrs. A A Young entertain \
ed Thursday evening at dinner, and a I
dance following, the guests of honor 7
being Miss Marietta Ravens and Miss
Oliver, two prominent Oakland society
bellies, and the Misses May and Bertha.
Young. Those at the dinner, other
than the guests Of honor, were Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-25

Campbell remaining in California until
his return.
Major John Mcclellan, U. S. A, arriv-
ed in the Alameda and at once assumed
command of the United States artillery
forces at Camp Mckinley.
>%.%,%
The Chinese consulate will celebrate
the Chinese New Year OF Thursday,
January 30 Acting Consul Goo Kim
will receive between II noon and 2 p.
n. at the consulate, corner of Beretania
and Victoria streets.
.&%t%
The engagement is announced of
Miss Agnes Carol to Mr.. Rudolph Null
Ter, both of Honolulu.
- - -
Among the passengers to arrive in
Honolulu today in the Korea will be
Mrs. WI Ting Fang, wife Of the former
Chinese minister to the United States.
She is en- route to China to join her
husband. She will be accompanied by
a maid and c. H Chan, an attache OF
the legation at Washington. The for
mer minister's wife is small of stature,
good looking, and decidedly tasty as TO
dress. Since her husband was first sta
toned at Washington she has mastered
both English and French fairly we'll.
This is her second trip through this
port in two years. In 1901 she returned
home and brought to this country a
niece of her husband, Miss Daisy WI.
The latter made her debut in Washing
ton year ago this winter.
-$.x%
M. and Mrs Ellis Parrish left for the
nrinnf x-aS+nrdoXy frir1 a
world, says the Examiner of January
II. They will remain over a steamer
at Honolulu, and after reaching the
Orient will take things leisurely. Some
time will be spent in India, and Europe
will be reached through the Suez canal.
Mrs. Parrish's charming manners had
made her a great favorite in society
since she graduated from Irving. She
is a sister of Miss Hattie Mccormick.
Her younger sister was married to
Bruce Allen on New Years day.
.@.%aS
Many women are sending out cards
to their teas, and instead of stating the
hours, as formerly, from four to six"
they simply say -four o'clock" 1t is
not exactly new, but more people are
doing it this season, and of course Gus
tom makes the style. -Four o'clock
On d cara lot ted DIT present IueduS Lue
hours from four to six o'clock.
~ ~ -
Z Prince and Princess KalanianaOle are
to return to Honolulu from
Hawaii on the next hOme-bound trip of
the Mauna Loa.
&.&.&
Everywhere smart neck rufus and
dress accessories are shown, and the
girl that cannot afford to buy them can
at least afford to purchase the materi-
ais at the shop counters and construct
them. Collars of all the popular laces
are shown in abundance, and sets for
wraps and gowns are of rare beauty.
There are many new arrangements of
silk in taffeta, shirred, appliqued and
braided. The collarette and neck boa
has become a shoulder cape and has
steadily heightened, so that before long
t will develop into garment that will
each the elbow and afford degree of
omfort not hitherto produced. The
present period of dress is one in which
light and delicate materials are very
much used. There is a greater amount
# handwork and openwork effect, Gro
het, entire deux, hemstitching, drawn
york and every possible method of
eaving an aperture in the construction
f a garment.