davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
LAKE FIREMEN VIOLENT.
Attempt to start Navigation Causes Rioting
az Duluth and Ashtabula.

DULUTH. Mimi, April s-Interlake navi-
cation opened here to-day under exciting
circumstances, non-union marine fire.
man, r. r. johnson, was beaten and kicked
terribly on the Lake avenue dock. He
was seeking employment on the steamer
Howard l.. Shaw Of the Steel Corporation
feet and was directed by the Waterman
to the uptown Office. Their conversation
was overheard by men on the dock and
the assault followed.
An hour later two non union men arrived
to work ON the Shaw under escort OF the
police. Thirteen non-union fremen and
oilers started for Superior to report on
boats in Howard Bay, but all Of them backed
out when they saw a threatening crowd
OF union men which they had to pass.
The steamers Howard L. Shaw and Simon
J. Murphy left for Two Harbors to load ore
this afternoon, and the General Poe will load
here tomorrow.
AsHTABULA, Ohio. April o.-As the
steamer Palmer Of the Steel Trusts feet
left this port tonight stones and chunks
Of ore were hurled at her from the docks,
and 1t Ia said that all the windows on her
port side were broken.
The aremen on the Great Lakes are out
on strike for higher wages, and the greater
part OF the Lake commerce IL At Q standstill
on this account. The Palmer has been
ready 10 leave port for several days. but
non-union firemen were scarce. When she
left tonight 1t was taken for granted that
there were non-union fremen on board.
CHICAGO. April s.-When marine circles
received the news to-day that the Marine
Firemen. Oilers and Water Tenders As
sociation had modified their demands.
and were ready to make contracts with in
dividual owners, there was rush made by
boat owners and agents to the union 8
headquarters to sign the scale demanded
At nightfall IL was reported that eight
or ten owners had signed the agreements.
II was announced at union headquarters
to-day that the demands made by the men
call for $3.50 month up TO Oct. and 10
cation, including board while at work and
outing the boat In ordinary for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
SAYS WOMEN ASSAULTED Her.
And Stole Pair OF Diamond Earrings and
Solitaire Ring.

Mrs Ann Jane Withaus. who lives at
IS Henry street. Brooklyn, reported to the
police Of the Fulton street station that at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Ellen Curtis,
rs years old. Agnes Taylor, rs years old Of
IS Middagh street. and Clara Rolop. 20
years old, Of IS Henry street. visited her
apartments and assaulted her, after which
they robbed her OF pair Of diamond ear
rings valued at $50 and three small rings
valued at SIS
The police placed the three women under
arrest. The property was not recovered.
They deny the assault and robbery: They
say they visited Mrs. Withaus because
they were all friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Levanter and veithra to He Launched
Tomorrow.

Two launchnias OF high speed yachts are
scheduled to take place from the works OF
the Gas Engine and Power Company at Morris
Heights on Saturday. April II. The speed
yacht Levanter. for Alfred Marshall. is to be
put overheard at o'clock. and will be chris
tened by Mrs, Alfred Marshall, wife OF the
owner. The Levanter is 80 feet over all.
- feet water line. 10 feet 9 inches beam,
steam yacht velthra, built for 5. Parker
l,remer Of Boston, is TO pc put in the water
Miss Marie Seabury, daughte OF Charles L.
Seabury, who designed the yacht. The
velthra Is ITO feet over all. i04 feet on water
line, ~ feet beam and draught feet. She
will be used In Boston waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
WON'T ARBIfRATE THE STRIKE
BROTHERHOOD or CARPENTERS
REJECTS 4 PEACE OFFER.
Contractor Made 10 and Said That the
Unien which Refused Would he Turned
DOwn-Piain Tslking 81 Joint Con-
ference Falls 70 End Building Tie-up.

Contractor Made 10 and Said That the
Unien which Refused Would he Turned
Down-Piain Tslking at Q Joint Con-
ference Falls 70 End Building Tie-up.
The building contractors affected by the
penters against the Amalgamated Car
to have the differences between the two
unions settled by arbitration. Last night
q general meeting Of the Brotherhood
turned down the arbitration proposal.
A committee Of six contractors was
in conference for three hours yes
terday afternoon at the Building
Trades Club In Broadway with the
executive committees OF the two unions.
who were summoned to talk the situation
over. and 1t was understood that the con-
tractors served notice on the two unions
that they must arbitrate their differences
Immediately or there would be future
trouble for the organization which refused,
Otto NJ. Eidlitz presided at the meeting.
At its close Contractor william Moller, on
behalf Of the rest, made this statement:
we brought the executive committees
Of the two unions together in order to get
them to arbitrate their differences. We
~ ~ 'n n..s n..'.,,,, y =, s,,tr,;,
ana poth comint'ees aereo 10 submit
their diherences to arbitration, subject TO
the approval OF their respective unions,
which viii meet tonight TO Sonsider the
President Eidhtz OF the Mason Builders
Association tomorrow, and he viii at once
call a meeting OF the contractors TO take
action.
The executive committee OF the New
l. Nal, EaIa lad ant ftxta
at the conference;
Inc brotherhood OF carpenters met last
night at 2&0 East Eightieth street and turned
down the arbitration proposal as put by
the executive committee. An oncer OF
the union said later;
We would be willing 70 arbitrate II we
thought all questions In dispute were 10 De
arbtrated but unless the Amalgamate q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
7TH REGIMENT VETERANS DINE.
Two Score OF Them Hear Stories 81 the
Old Battleneltis.

Two score OF the Civil War veterans Of
the Seventh Regiment attended the twenty
first annual Appomattox reunion and dinner
given by their organization last night at
Muschenheim's In West Thirty-f1rst street.
There were addresses by Col. John NJ.
Coyne, who captured the first Confederate
flag at Williamsburg, Va; Gen. Fred Pier
son, Capt. F. Augustus SchermeThorn,,
Fisk, Major William H. wiley Of New Jer-
sey, Capt. Richard Henry Greene and Col.
Daniel Appleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Boss Barbers incorporate.

The Boss BARRIERS Association Of Jersey
CIV. an organisation similar to the Jour
neymen BARRIERS Union, was incorporated
vcsterday at Trenton ito promote the well
Fare of lie membe 70, establish RULES for con-
Quoting the barber tusine %; TO SECURE pro.
harter trade and the unfolding Of their
tights OF labor The fnoorporators are
Sonard Curcio, Antonio Cupeto and Nicho-
Las Colangelo, all Of jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
TAMMANY HUNTS FOR A MAYOR
Not 30 Much Talk. Now. OF George b.
Mcclellan.

McC1elhan.
There u something or nothing doing in
Tsmmany Hall concerning Q candidate
for Mayor next fall. This Is an Irishism
which ought to suit anybody. Leade
Charles F.Murphy has all along wanted TO
nominate Representative George B. McClel-
Ian, but sticks. stones and gravel have
been thrown at this programme.
Some OF Mr.. Murphy's friends have de-
sired to nominate former Mayor Hugh J
Grant, but Mr.. Grant has made II known
that under no circumstances would he
accept q denomination for Mayor. And
yet eminent Democrats stin like to point
toward Mr.. Grant as a substantial candidate
for Dader Murphy's consideration.
With all the personal popularity of Repre-
sentative Mcclellan il hooks very much
az il he were out of the talk as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor next fall. The
Hon. Hugh Mclaughlin is to have his say
are James Shevlin and Senator Patrick
Henry McCarren; and while all are person.
ally friendly to Mr., Murphy there does not
seem to be that unanimty OF sentiment
now in favor Of MIR. Mcclellan which the
Democratic situation in New York city
politics seems TO demand.
The old talk that Edward NJ. Shepard
is to come up again as a candidate Is heard
in the land. just how much ar-thought
there IL to the Shepard talk may come out
in meeting Of the jackson Club on Wednes-
day evening. The jackson Club is to meet
at 1873 East Fifty-ninth street, which Is In
the Twenty -ninth Assembly district. Mr..
Shepard is to be there, and 20 is the newly
elected Congressman Francis Burton Har-
rison, who won over James W. Perry last
fall, formidable Republican in a stout
Republican district.
John w. Keller Is the president of the
jackson Club. and, OF course, he is in clio sc
confidential relations with important New
York city Democrats Associated in the
jackson Club with Mr.. Keller are such men
as Maurice Untermyer, Charles H. Knox.
Rollin M. Morgan and Murray c. Dannen-
b sum and Terence j. McManus, and other
Tammany savsges. That there Is some
thing in this new jackson Club all Tam
manyites admitted last night. Its an
nouncement says:
with the Tammany Hall General Committee
of the district. and to provide headquarters
in keeping with Its dignity and standing.
which will, at the same time, AFFORD a suitable
meeting place for all our Democratic friends.
Formed on the sth day OF January. 1908, 1t
adopted the name Of the jackson Club. "
In honor OF that great leader and exponent OF
with the General Committee in complet 9
harmony and accord with the central organi-
zation OF Tammany Hall, the jackson Club
will exert all It's energies and use its best eff
forts TO further the success OF Tammany
Hall, not only In the Twenty ninth Assembly
district. but throughout the city as well.
Who Ii to be the man?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
FOR KILLING A NON-UNION MAN.
One Assaiiant Of james winston Gets
Eight Years--Two Accused Men Set Free.

SCRANTON, Pa. April 1.-TWO Of the men
accused OF the murder Of James Winston
In olyphant in September last have been
set free. and the third. after pleading guilty
70 murder in the second degree, gets sem
ttence Of only eight years In the peniten-
tiary.
Winston was a non-union man employed
IN the Grassy Island colliery. On his way
70 work he was set upon by mob and
beaten TO death with clubs. These men
had evidently laid In wait for him. Alto
sether IL was the most atrocious murder
committed during the coal strike. The
three men placed on trial at first fed. but
were afterward arrested in Hoboken.
=, AT the trial here the State failed to prove
that Michael Pris,osh and Metro Hurey
were identified with the killing. Harry
hmroth was identified by the witnessed,
however. and offered to plead guilty TO
murder in the second degree. This plea
vas accepted by Judge Lynch Of Wilkes
Barre, specially presiding, and the sentence
OF eight years was imposed.
The maximum punishment for murder
the second degree in Pennsylvania 10
twenty years In the penitentiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
VIOLENCE BY COAL MINERS
Ceai ana Irsa Police Have to ouch Uniso
Mems RietinS.

MAHANoY CrrY. Pa. April at the
Maple Hill oollisry Of the Reading Company
to-day serious clashes were narrowly
averted between the striking leaders,
runners and door boys. Early this morn
ing the strikers threw out their pickets
and tried TO prevent the rest Of the
coliiery employees from going TO work;
Attempts were made to intimidate several
Finally the Coal and Iron policemen
cbaroed the strikers and forced them on
OF the companys grounds. The striking
men say that they vail n net, out s1ps .nd
a. a oonsequence the oolliery is crippled and
ia being worked with great difficulty.
At the Primrose oolliery on the outside
OF this place twenty-five men were dis
charged to-day for characterization. 1t 10
said that unless they are .reinstated the
union men will 20 on strike tomorrow.
In ali parts OF this district there are mani
festations of IN rest among the union
minerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
SARATOGA STRIKE SETTLED.
Agreement Reached Through Arbitratisr
-BaIlston Strike Declared on.

SARATOGA, April s.-The strike Of the
nve hundred employees Of the American
hide and Leather Company at Ballston
vas officially declared of this afternoon
and the men will resume work tomorrow
morning.
painters, papcrhangers and decorators
lcurned TO work after being idle since
a.prl !. A satisfactory agreement between
.he men and their employers covers the next
eighteen months, ending October, 1904. II
vvtss reached through arbitration. former
.hhage President Robert r. Milligan being
the arbiter Arbitration will also settle the
sSike Of the masons and bricklayers before
saturday night. The carpenters and
!olners having made a demand for more
Pay and less hours to take effect April rs.
thought arbitration win also adjust
neir differences before that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
VIZ. Observation-Disclosures
He IVES on the Bond Of Col Gaynor for
$40. 900, which Was Forfeited.

SYRACUSE, April cit was learned to-
nieht that all the local property owned by
william B. Kirk OF this city had been at
taohed under the bond Of 900 on which
Mr. Kirk became surety for the appearance
Of Col. John +. Gaynor at Savannah. Ga.
when wanted. Col. Gaynor forfeited the
bond and now the Department OF Justice
seeks to recover from Mr.. Kirk. Abram
Ross OF New York to-day secured an order
70 allow cause why the attachment should
not he satisfied. The property Is worth
several hundred thousand dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
PROSECUTOR HUNTER DEAD.



Murder Trial Dies IN His once.
w1,IInArrrc, Conn. April s.-John l..
Hunter. State attorney for this county,
hled TO death while alone In his once to-
night. Death was caused BY the bursting
of a blood vessel In Q lung. The hemor-
pnsre came upon him while he sat at his
desf. He tried 70 summon AID and got a.
far a. the door leadine into the hall
Mr.. Hunter had been suffering from q
x;oient oo,Sh ever aimee the ending OF the
murder trial Of Mary Lillian M.nsGGn en-, ~h g
was charged with poisoning MP. sTWas 4.
Wilson. and which was concluded on Mafcn
%. All: work Is chief prosecutor In this case ~,
weakened him greatly and ha sasIs ~ nis
60 years axo and was q graduate OF Bow
dofn College; He came ,,i here e, aog nsms o.
SSrssic nolitios and well known throughout
the state. He lesves . brother, Colonel
Edward Hunters Deputy Sudss AovoGa NJ
Governors Island; . daughter IN Fioraoa
and three sisters In Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Birdie APART OF THE HARNESS,
l.100 Miners Have Struck to Have IN,
Important question Decided.

l.1OO Miners Have Struck 10 Have the
Important question Decided
ALTOONA. Pa, April e,-whether the
bride u part Of . harness IL . question
that has made loo men employed In the
mines OF the Beech Creek Coal and Coke
Company idle. II must be settled before
the men return to work.
This morning tho drivers went to the
stable and found the mules all ready. ex-
cept that no brides had been put on them.
Tho mon demanded that brides be put on.
The stable bosses informed the men that
the bride was not q part Of the harness
and they would have to put them on them
selves. The men at once struck. and now
100 men are awaiting the settlement Of the
question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10

Left on bases-Fordham, o. New York. Frss
base IN balis-Of Doscher. 4. on Esseuter, Struck
q by Esssnter, O. Two base hits-hcGa anu. Meree.
Warner Mitchell, Essenter. Sacrtnc hls-Browne.
Nct;Innity, McLane, stolen bsses-McGann, Lsu-
der al. Gilbert az, Robertson. INT BY pitcher
BY Doscher, s; by EssenteI. g. Wild pltch-poscher
Bowermsn. Tme~i hour AND IS minutes. A..
tendance 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Fire Drives Out the Antoinettcs's Tenants.

Tenants in q part Of the Antoinettes. a
new apartment house on Fifty-ninth street
near Park avenue, were routed out about
midnight last night by a FIRE In some rub
bish in the cellar OF the Ffty-ninth street
wing. No damage Of any account was
done and the tenants in other parts Of the
building, including Clara Barton. were
not disturbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
sCRUBWOMEN,s UNION WINS.
Gets Recssustien and Better wages From
Owners Of Chicago Buildings.

CHICAGO. April e.-The Scrubwomen's
Union has won it's FIRST victory, and the
cause Of organized labor has been advanced.
Although accustomed to spend large por-
ton Of their time on their knees. the wielders
OF the mop did not assume a kneeling atti-
tude in approaching the building managers.
They went to them boldly and threatened
through sympathetic strikes to tie up
every building in the business centre unle %
they got recognition and better wages.
To-day both demands were granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
q. ID. Greenhut Of This city Dtes In MIL
waukee Hospital.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April &C. d. Green
hut. a New York tobacco dealer. died last
nisht at the Post Graduate Hospital. and
the cause of death II suppressed by the
bospitI authorities. He was travelling
with His wife when taken sick last week.
His wife viii start for New York with the
body Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
omc,aI Trial OF Howard Gould's Niagara ".

The Official final trip Of the steam yacht
Niagara ", built for Howard Gould by the
Gas Engine and Power Company and Charles
L. seabury a Co. at Morris Heights. took
place yesterday over a measured course on
the Hudson River, Mr.. and Mrs; Howard
Gould we're aboard the yacht, The yaecht
Gould con graduated Mr.. Seabury. the de.
siener. upon e1 ceedlng the contract guar
sntee of % miles. The yacht will receive q
fnh coat Of paint and the equipment will
be put aboard previous to delivery TO the
owner on April Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
ME-. Hiu 10 Chrlsten the MInnesota.

Mics Clara Hill. who arrived on the Teu-
tonic Yesterday with her father. President
James J. Hill Of the Great Northern Rail-
road, will christen the steamship Mlnne-
eota the biggest vessel ever built in america,
a her launching at New L0nd4n se1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
POOL.
Messrs. Tit and Carroll Meet st the stroll.
lers for Colby Cup.

b. b. Tilt Of the strollers and Bradish J.
Carroll Of the Union Club met last night in
the strollers' clubhouse In the game to decide
which should he the holder Of the Colby cup
emblematic Of the local pool mpionship
among club members and was won by Mr.
drew gallery which took up all the avail
able space for spectators.
The first frame was close, Tilt capturing
the odd ball Then the Strollers' representa-
tive took a big lead by sweeping the Ia hle in
whiriyind fashion. Combinations. long drives
and puxxling angles were all put through
Carroll did the better work In the next frame,
In Tilts favor. The fourth frame was marke ID
by caution in disturbing the pyramid and
S9 sns pSSsd Oh foar
In the sixth frame Carroll drew up To
within three points n his opp9nent. but #
set the entire ccllssctiSS;G Spinning 70 the
i s. isn,p pSa0nffss s ,cor. fs ts
favor. The eighth and ninth francs were
poorly played and full Of scattering counts.
The score at the end Of the eleventh frame
vas: Tit. 81: Carroll. 10; and little ospec,
Of the game finishing before midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
New YORK A. c. Crews Bes,. Outdsee wsrk

The New York A. G. crewA compfisinG
twenty-five oarsmen In all. and under the
mentorship Of Count Gianini. have taken
outdoor work FOR The .easoe hss begun.
johnson. Quinn. Love. ,Boyland. puLandt,
fsSona sSs sSsh .ho niS%9 asr
H. iiev and Knox. B. J.. Zimm Will Try his
hand IN the senior, sinslee and Dave Hennen
others VIII try for various scullins events-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10

Baseball. Polo Grounds. r'fday. = N.
Columbia College vs. New York lAdla. 0c.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Internasisnai Auts Raos on July ..

Special Cabls DsspafeA 10 TEE srx.
LONDON. April e.-The international auto
mobile race In Ireland will start on July 2.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-11-28
LEXINGTON COLLEGE NOTES.

Asss Olivia Richardson spent Thurs
day in Kansas City.
Mr.. staley spent Sunday and Mon
day with old chums at Liberty Mo.
School closed Wednesday evening
for Thanksgiving and resumed work
again Friday morning.
Miss Gibbs went to Kansas City last
Saturday to visit her father and moth
err, returning Tuesday morning.
After that sumptuous dinner pre-
pared and served by our worthy ma
iron and aunt Ann" on Thursday,
we feel more like giving thanks every
day, or rather making every day a
Thanksgiving day.
Among those who ate Thanksgiving
turkey at home were the following:
Misses Mona Greer, Helen Leonard,
Helen Bayse, Airline Hamblen, Mary
VIM, Rubie Cooper, Anna Van Cleave,
CCrnelia Jones. Tillie Thompson
Jennie Pease, Forestine Cox and
Ruth Jackson.
The young ladies and family are
making large preparations for their
first reception during this term. These
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-11-28
OUR SCHOOLS


Capt. Hyer has moved his family in
to the new Bour fats.
G. w. Norton Of Columbus, Kansas. a
former cadet visited the school Sunday {,
A. M. Levi, class 'Ol travelling rep
r~esentative of the R. NJ. Martin Co. Of
louisville, visited the school this
week.
The Delphian Debating club has
been organized by Capt. Bohan. A
large number Of cadets are taking int
terest in il.
A large number Of cadets went to
Kansas City for the foot ball game
Thursday and many are spending
Thanksgiving at home,
Col. Hoge spent several days in Boon
vile the first of the week. prepara-
tory to moving his family to Lexing-
ton. His household goods have been
shipped and his family are expected
Me latter part of the week. lie VIII
move into the Bour flats
Foot ball is a thing of the past and
the attention Of the cadets is now
turned toward the gymnasium. The
work is under the direction of Capt.
thompson and at present consists of
exercises with Indian clubs and Gumb
bells. The work of the battalion is
most excellent under Capt. Hyer. The
cadets are taking unusual interest in
their YORK. The regular routine of
the drill has been supplemented with
practice in sighting and indoor target
practice
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-11-28
Marvellous Model.

An enterprising Cardiff ENG
land firm has constructed a cigar
cite model of the new town hall,
AMI has induced the mayor to
make an ofaeial inspection of it.
The model is nine feet long and
more than four feet high, and
there are worked into it more
than 5000 cigarettes. The mod
ell employed the Turkish firms
manager Eve months in the max
ing. 1t is an exact fac-simile OF
the building, and to the smallest
detail is enthusiastically correct