davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
on SYMPATHETIC LOCK-OUTS.
The Rev. Mr.. Slicer Says They Are Just ~
had as Sympathetic Strikes.

The Rev. Mr.. Siicer Says They Are Just as
bad As Sympathetic Strikes.
The Rev. Thomas R. Slicer returned TO
All Souls Unitarian Church yesterday
after an absence OF three months. and
preached on "The Passion for Usefulness, '
Mr.. Slicer said:
There can be no isolation Of classes; all
things must be coordinate. " Is from ig-
norance Of this principle that there has been
so much strife between workers and their
employers. The workers viii iofego the con-
domination of a vicious. lawless leader . rather
brotherly love. Until the leader. who mis-
leads them is put away, and deprived OF nis
power. no solution will be found for this
question.
In a New England town some years ago
the manufacturers banded themselves to.
Rether to repnlse the demands OF the labor
unions, agreeing that where one factory
was closed because, Of strike all the rest
men were members OF my congregation
and am glad that was able TO show them
the wrong OF this form of brutality; for sym
pathetic iock-outs are no better than sym
pathetic strikes, and should be discount
tenanced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
BLACKLIST FOR AGITATORS.
Manufacturers Near Chicago Combine to
Maintain Open Shops.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Manufacturers in
Fox River valley, including many Illinois
and Wisconsin towns, have combined to
suppress the labor agitators who have
stirred up strife among the employees
Of tho factories In the district tributary
10 Chicago. The members of the new
employers association are said to have
10000 men and women on their payrolls.
1t Is said that one OF the first acts after
becoming organized was to issue black
list of memb ers OF labor unions who have
been discharged for making trouble among
the employees.
The open shop is a principle for which
the new association stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
FOR EPISCOPAL PROVINCES.
A New Movement in the Church Which
May Give II ArchblshOps.

The Episcopal Church in the United
States is taking steps toward the organi-
cation Of provinces. to be composed OF
groups Of dioceses. The provincial system
already obtains in the Roman Catholic
Church.
A committee Of the Episcopal General
Convention Of 1901 has just reported an
arrangement Of dioceses, by which prov
ince is formed of the seven dioceses In the
States of New York and New Jersey. The
committee recommends the election OF
one Of the Bishops resident within the
province as primate.
Opponents Of the system declare that
the next step beyond the prinate would
be the introd ion OF the title Ar hbishop
1t has been the pride Of the American Epis-
copal Bishops hat all of them stood, canon
ically at least. upon the same level.
Opposition to the plan comes from the
anti-clericals, or low Church people. who
fear eoclesiasticism. The new canon pro-
vides for convent ion in each province,
to consist of two houses, the Bishops form
ing the upper and tho clerical ard lay
deputies the lower house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
HER PATIENT MISSING.
Nurse Asks the TenderlOin Police 10 Look
for Spencer Price.

A woman who said that she was trained
nurse went TO the Tenderloin police early
this morning and asked that general
alarm be sent out for Spencer Price Of Ils
West Invent y-sixth street. The woman who
is employed to look after Price, said that
he left the house at clock last night for a
ten.minute walk with his French poodle
and that he didn't come back.
Price is SO years old, and according to
the nurse is wealthy. He has been i'll for
two years. The nurse did not tell her own
name nor furnish the police with detailed
description Of her miFsing charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
HEBER n. BIsHOP MARRIED
To Mabel W. AmOry. Daughter Of Grange
Sard Of Albany.

Heber Reginald Bishop, the eldest son
of the late Heber r. Bishop, was married
on Saturday at Southampton, l., l., to
Mabel Woolverton Amory, widow Of Arthur
Amory, Jr., and daughter Of Grange Sard
OF Albany.
The marriage was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Bachelor of Auburn, n. Y, at
the summer home of the brides father
There were no bridesmaids. Mr.. Bishop
took his bride to Mount kisco, His mother
Is at Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
DR. PARKHURST LAID OUT.
Caught Cold on Saturday and Couldn't
Preach Yesterday.

Many people who went to the Rev. DR..
Charles H. Parkhursts church yesterday
morning expecting to hear few remarks
on the political situation were disappointed
to fnd him absent. On Saturday Dr.
Parkhurst caught a bad cold. which con-
fined him to the house vest erday His
assistant had to take his place in the pulpit.
At DIR. Parkhurst's house it was said that
his indisposition is not serious and with
careful nursing he expects to be out In
few days. He refused to see callers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN REVIVAL DAY.
IT'S Time for . Church Awakening. Says
the Rev, j. Wilbur Chapman.

Yesterday had been set aside by the Evan
gelistic Committee Of the Presbyterians
as Evangelistic Day. From all the impor-
tant Presbyterian pulpits were heard ser
mons encouraging return to evangelistic
activity The Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman
said yesterday. afternoon in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church:
There is an awakening ahead Of us. and
we'll that it is, for the g. 600 converts the
church gained In the last two years II gained
mostly through the foreign missions. At
home we can best gain through revivals
Let every church take them up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
SAYS Alto MAN OFFERED BRIBE.
Policeman Declares That Pullen Wanted
Him to Take $40.

Nicholas Pulen, an automobile agent
living at the Martinique, was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Baker in the Harlem court
yesterday, charged with speeding his auto
mobile more than eighteen miles an hour
Mr. Pllen was arrested after mile and
a half chase in Central Park by Bicycle
Policeman Ennis.
Ennis told the Magistrate that on the
way to the station Pullen offered him $40
to let him go.
Pullen was held in 500 bail for trial in
Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
PARIS DROPS MASKED BALLS
Mono At Opera House This Winter-Were
Introduced in lslS.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE s.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-Masked balls at the
Opera House will be discontinued during
the coming winter. For several years
they have been inadequately supported.
These balls were introduced in l7l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
AGLIPAY PREACHING SCHISM.
Trying to Interest influential Filipinos in
His Cause.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
MANILA. Sept 27-The sci f-styled
Bishop Aglipay, the head Of the National
Catholic Church. is making tour Of the
Province OF Bulacan. preaching schism
with indifferent success.
He and six ex-priests Of the Roman Catho-
lie Church visited Malolos to-day. He is
endeavoring to obtain the interest Of i'm
fluential Fihpinos in the Bulacan province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
STEINWAY'S MEN MAY STRIKE.
That's what . Delegate Says: Executive
Committeeman Says Not.

Al meeting yesterday Of the Piano
Makers Union. in Astoria, L. l., the demands
Of the employees for the unionizing OF the
men In the factories of Steinway + Sons and
for bonuses for the men for work done on
Sundays and Legal holidays and for over
time were considered. After the meeting
q member of the executive committee said
that they never talked OF striking.
The delegate of the Piano varnishers'
Union said at yesterdays meeting of the
Central Federated Union that the en-
ployees in Steinway 4 Sons factories
would strike on Oct. il all the demands
wero not granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
British woman Golf Champion on the
New York.

Special Cable Dsspateh 70 TEE SUN
LONDON. Sept. N.-Miss Rhona Adair,
British woman golf champion. is paAsen-
ger on the steamer New York. She v
70 pay a visit to Mrs. Grscom OF Phil-
sdelphiA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
10 900 Men to March on Mitchell Day

WukKs-BARRE, Pa, Sept. 27.-The mine
workers OF this district will shut down
every working on Mitchell day. Oct. 90.
and Join In a great parade TO he held in
Scranton. The officers OF the union expect
$1,000 men to be in line. President Mitchell
II down 10 make an address at a mass
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
GU. Bounces walters Delegate.

The seat OF Delegate Bauman OF the
International Hotel and Restaurant Walters
Alliance was declared vacant at yesterday 8
meeting OF the Central Federated Union,
after charges had been made that he had
caused the suspension OF the Almagamated
Waters Society without cause, A com
mittee which had investig gated the charge
reported that it was sust aimed by the facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28

Charles Henry Gordon-Lennox. Duke
Of Richmond and Gordon, was the eldest
son OF the fifth Duke Of Richmond and was
born Feb. ~, 1918. He was president Of
the Board OF Trade from March 8, 1867,
till December. 1858. He was the leader Of
the Conservative party in the House
of Peers from February, 1870. till Mr..
Disrael's elevation to the peerage. In
1874 he was made Lord President Of tho
Council and he retained that Office until
the defeat Of the Conservatives in 1890.
In Lord Salisbury's first Ministry he held
the post of president Of the Board Of Trade
from January to August, 1895, and was
then appointed to fill the new post Of Sec
rotary for Scotland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
MARRIED.

BISHOP--AMORY.-on Sept. 70. 1905 At South d
ampton. L. L.. Mabel Wolverton Amory,
daughter Of Grange Sard, ESQ, - usber1
Reginald Bishop OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
REARM GERMAN ARTILLERY.
Orders Given for Guns Before Reichstas
Votes Appropriation.

Special CooIs Despatch TO THE sun.
BERLIN, Sept. 27.-As an outcome OF the
recent great army man9uvres it has been
decided to rearm the German artillery.
The Krupps have already received an
order for the new type Of gun selected.
despite the fact that the immense expense
involved by the change must be sanctioned
BY the Reichstag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28

q This Company Is en-
powered by law to receive
trust moneys. Executors de.
posting such moneys with
the Company are absolved by
law from responsibility as to
loss.
THE Equitable Trust
Company will al
lend to every detail OF
your banking business.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK.
Capital ~, 600, OOO 90
Surplus 8, 500, 900 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28
Duke Of Richmond and Gordon Dead.
Special Cable DeSpl

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The Duke Of Rich
mond and Gordon died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-28

Tue temperature y''rfuaS' nv ''o"'uoa ny 'n'
or,cial thermometer, Is shown In the annexed tab
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10

the palai-Lama. in return sent MT. George Bogle in 1774 to Tibet. He was received with great hospitality and kindness by the lama at Deshe- ripgay and made him a long visit. The lama became so attached to Mir. Bogle that he intrusted him with treasure to build a temple and dwell ing house for the accommodation of his votaries to Bengal upon the banks of the Ganges. A piece of ground on the opposite side of the river to Cal eutta was purchased and granted to the lama for the purposes desired In 1779 when the lama visited Picking he asked MT. Bogle to go around by sea to Canton, promising to secure a pass for him from the emperor to join him at Picking. Unfortunately the death of the lama from smallpox at Peking and very soon thereafter that of MT. Bogle, frustrated every expectation formed.
 Just what the outcome of the pres ent British expedition will be is un- certain. but it can be asserted with reasonable confidence that not many years hence will find the country oi Tibet more accessible for the traveller, as well as the trader and missionary.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
THE FORBIDDEN LAND
England's Trouble with the Author
 ities of Closed Tibet.
They Have Been of Rather Frequent Occurrence That Nations First Intercourse with the Lama Oc-
 cured over Century Ago.

The English expedition which is just being sent into Tibet to force an in terview with the Tibetan authorities in regard to the nonobservance of treaties recalls the incidents leading up to the signing of those treaties in 1890. In March of that year a Chi nese ambassador resident at Lahassa arrived at Calcutta with a large following and a week later treaty was signed. Sikkim. a small Hima alyan state joining Tibet but allied to the Indian government since 1874, was to be treated as British feuda- tory state with free trade and pas sage through the country. The rajah of Sikkim later made a secret trip to Tibet and was finally arrested at Nepaul and now lives in retirement
 The Tibetans have always caused more or less trouble in Sikkim. In 1SSS before the last treaty with Tibet
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
His investments.

Now, the visiting foreigner, being known to be immensely wealthy, was besieged by reporters innumerable.
 Are you going to buy any news papers on this side?" asked one who knew that the visiting foreigner had a leaning toward journalism.
 'Well, he said, 'I bought the New York Herald yesterday"
 Fifty pencils flew over the pages of fifty note books.
 And" he continued, "1 bought the St. Louis Globe-Democrat the day be- fore that"
 More penciling and much excite ment.
 This morning." he went on, Il bought the Philadelphia Times
 Twenty reporters rushed for tele- graph offices.
 And tomorrow" he resumed, "l think I will purchase the Washington Post and the Baltimore American Don't you know. 1 like to read the various newspapers of country. They give one fine idea of the conditions of things, and then they are so bloom ing inexpensive at their price per copy don't you know?"
 Thirty pencils fell from 15O fingers and thirty great lights broke upon thir- ty inquiring minds.-Lippineott Mag aZine
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10

to walk at all, and every malleshift I tried and all the medicine I took had not the slightest effect. My back con- tinued to grow weaker until l began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and must say l was more than surprised and gratified to notice the backache disap- bearing gradually until it finally stopped"
 Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all deal- CTS or by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
Hote.t Place on Earth.

The hottest place on earth is appar- ently to be found on the southwestern coast of Persia, on the gulf of Persia. There during forty consecutive days in July and August the mercury has been known to stand above 100 degrees in the shade day and night, and to run tc 130 in the afternoon. In Bahrein is land. which is sitauted in the center of this most torrid part of the torrid zone. water is unknown. Shafts have been sunk to the depth of 800 feet iI search of it, but in vain.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
AN EVIL IN FOOD THE LAW
 SHOULD REACH.

In reference to the use of alum bak- ing powders Prof. Schweitzer, of the State University of Missouri says: The deleterious effects of alum and the soluble salts of alumina upon the human system, even when used in small quantities, are too well known to need relating; their use in baking powder is dangerous, and should be re- stricted."
 The effects of the continuous use of alum baking powders are thus summed up in medical publications
 Alum taken into the stomach re- tards the digestion of the food.
 Tt is an irritant which infiames and irritates the stomach and intestinal ca nal.
 'It is an astringent and tends to con- stipate the bowels, which interferes with digestion.
 Tt renders the albumen of the food partially insoluble, and therefore takes away from its nutritive value.
 Tt is absorbed into the blood, which it tends to thicken and coagulate. The free flow of the blood through the or gans of the heart is thus retarded.
 Its continued absorption into the system causes some forms of nervous prostrations and many of those affec- tions of the nerves from which both women and men suffer.
 "Fourteen grains of alum have caused the death of child. Larger doses have frequently resulted fatally in the case of adults.
 "No drug so powerful and deadly, no matter in what proportions 1t may be employed, can safely be used in any article of food"
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
A FORMIDABLE RIFLE.
With II Charge of COrditc This Wea- pom Will send a Bullet
 Ten Miles.

A great advance has been made in small arms by George E. Rounds, of Plymouth, Mass, which may have wonderful important bearing on the armaments of the world and the battles of the future, for through his suggeS- tion the range of the modern rifle has been greatly increased and its penetra- tion more than doubled.
 The result is a finished rife of the Winchester model of 1895, short, like the old civil war carbine, but unlike them it has tapering barrel which ap- breaches one-ha1f inch in thickness at the rear end and is formed of a fine piece of nickel steel which gives a maximum of strength. The gun is of .405 bore, and the cartridge looks like any other except perhaps the shell is not choked on the end where the bull let fits in. Inside the bright brass shell is a charge of g grains of cordite, a smokeless powder which has long been in favor by the users of the big British naval guns. and as used in them re- sembling the long black flexible strings of licorice found in the confectionery stores, the strips being bundled into fagots for the big cannon. which, Of course is not done in MT. Rounds gun. Fifty-two grains of cordite, it is aS- serted, has the explosive power of near ly pound of common black rifle pow der, and it will drive the 300-grain soft nose, tin-coated, bullet out with muz- gle velocity of 2.204 feet per second. while at 100 yards range the striking energy is represented by 3,235 foot pounds.
 From tests made by the Winchester company, it is calculated the gun fired at an elevation of 45 degrees will throw its projectile distance of ten miles, while at shorter ranges it's enormous muzzle velocity gives it very fiat trajectory, amounting at ordinary ranges to almost point blank shooting. In the matter of pentration the cordite leaves the others completely out of sight high power 30-30 sporting cartridge at 100 yards will penetrate 30 inches of pine, and United States government high velocity ten inches deeper, but this new one at the same range will bore through 100 inches Of pine wood.-St. Louis Republic.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10

was signed. the rajah was influenced to erect a fort in contravention of a treaty then in force. This led to military demonstration on the part of the British. One thousand troops were sent ostensibly to repalr the road to Tibet. The rajah proved obstinate The Lingtu fort was quickly captured, upon which the Tibetans fled. The fort was destroyed, and later Col. Graham, in charge of the expedition, was attacked by the Tibetans, who were repulsed with loss of 200 men. This ended the trouble for the time being, but Tibet continuing her aggression. the expedition returned and engaged the Tibetans at Jelapa pass, the latter being defeated with about 400 killed and wounded. A small war occurred with Tibet in 1884 on account of the robbing of mer- chants of Nepaul and in 1895 the Tibetans committed further depreda- tions
 We speak of Tibet as being the for bidden land and think of her as all ways having been a mysterious and unknown country. but such is not the case. As early as 127S she was yis- ited by Marco Polo, by the Jesuits in 1861 and, something over century and a quarter ago, the British gov ernment through its Indian officials held close and important negotiations with the Delai-Lama. In 1773 two rep resentatives were sent by the ruling lama to Bengal. They brought pres ents, among them sheets of gilt leath- CT stamped with the black eagle of Russian armorial, showing that Russia at that early day was in close touch with the country. In the present conf- plication Tibet is expecting the help of Russia.
 of Russia. It is said that a Russian emissary has been in Tibet for some time and has acquired great influence over the lamas and priests, the latter of whom claim to have discovered by divination that the present year is propitious for war.
 But to return to the visit of the Tibetans to Bengal in 1773. The Brit ish, wishing to pay proper respect to
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
Saved by Frost.
Lo,cest Priced House tN America Jor Fine Goods

''I hear" said Hi Tragedy, that while you were playing in one of the western towns a fire broke out in the theater' .3 3 Yes, replied Lowe Lowe Comedy, and but for one thing"
 What was that?'
 "There weren't enough people in the ar. dience to create one. "-FitBts.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
Bright.s Disease Cured.

Whitehall H., Dee. "A case has been recorded in this place recently which up- sets the theory of many physicians that Brights Disease IS incurable. It is the case of Mir. Lon Manley, whom the doc tors told that he could never recover. Mir. Manley tells the story of his case and how he was cured in this way:
 "I began using Dodd's Kidney Pills after the doctors had given me up. For four or five years l had Kidney, Stomach a>d Liver Troubles; l was a general wreck and at times l would get down with my back so bad that l could not turn myself in bed for three or four days at time
 Il had several doctors and at last they told me 1 had Brights Disease. and that l could never get well l commenced to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and l am now able to do all my work and am all right. 1 most heartily recommend Dodd's Kid ney Pills and am very thankful for the cure they worked in my case They saved my life after the doctors had given me up"
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
IncOnaisfenf.

'T'm so glad you chose the subject of Chinese " Women,' said Mrs. Flushly to Mrs. Gushly who had just finished read ing her paper. The subject Is so inter- esting. l never tire of hearing about the poor things"
 Mercy" thought the author of the paper Il hope no one else stops to con- gratulate me before l get home These new shoes pinch me so 1 cant stand 1t another minute! !"-Detrot Free Press.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10

Many seeing that old field weed, the mullein stalk, never consider the good It Is accomplishing in curing lung troubles. It presents in Taylor's Chero- kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein the finest known remedy for coughs, croup, colds and consumption.
 At druggists, 25e, 5oc., and Sl.0o a bottle.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
Do No, Delay. But Write To-Day.

Tn this issue of the paper the Worlds Greatest Jewelry Establishment, Mermod x Jaccard's (St Louis). announce they Will send Free to our readers their magnificent Catalogue containing thousands of illus trations with prices of the most beautiIul things in the world in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware. ec., etc. Their prices are the lowest in America for fine goods
 If you are going to make any Xmas gifts you would do we'll to send for 1t at once.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10

Stock taking every day is a great aid to advancement. Stop and add yourself up at the close of each day, and see if you have anything to carry over. If you have nothing but ciphers to carry over, some thing Is wrong omewhere.-Sueeess.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.
:. A. Boyce, a farmer, living three

anu d hdii
 miles from Ire n t on,
 Mo-, says:
 '' A SC c re cold settled in my kid neys and de- veloped s O quickly that 1 was obliged to lay off vvOrlx ou ac. count of the acllingin my
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-10

Tipping afraid the Bakers won't get along very well together Fytcher- T don't see why not. They are wholly m harmony, you know. She thinks there Is nobody in the world who can come up 10 her husband. and he Is certain of 1t. - Boston Transcript