davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20
MIpDlEBuReu MI
Suicide preyenit,

The startling anDOuns
a preventive of suicide nd
covered will interest uus
down system, or dssps
variably precede siGFi
thing has been found nj
vent that condition n
suicide likely. At the n
of self destruction taka "a
ters. 1t being . Erta
nervine will strengtna
and builds up the syslsa
a great Stomach, Llvga
regulator. Only 5v- !
guaranteed by Middsd
Co. Graybill d Garua..
DR.. ]. w. Salnpse.., RI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20

The man who discovered that a candle il
tsl>crd at the end would stick firmly into its
socket patented the idcs snd founded the largest
candle factory in the world The man who cut
groves slong the ribs ofsn umbrella left his
heirs over s, ,oNONNO.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20

Soma Bulgaria Aug 1.-THE RuN
rsrisn government has presented 8
memorandum u the powers setting
ou- g. rrear lengtt the condition or
nraira durfBE the pas three months
= Macedonia sine the Turkish gov
e-umeu- undertooE o insuEurHts the
urortsec reformf Tne mos precise
detail. date place anc name o.
persons are gwen II the MEMORANDUM
tn wnoie constituttpg terrible cat
Eo-v OF ruurde- torture incendia-isE
uIliaEa an genera oppression cou'-
mite d tn DttomaI soldier anc
oraciAIE Tn bulgaria. government
guarantees the absolute truth O. every
Srzueue-. an challenge TN Porte
Io cisprovs . sInEie cnarge mao Il
the memorandum
The MEMORANDUM DeEInE ~ stating
tna- cr-fnr the par three muutnE the
OIumar government nAs taken Z -
ne O. measure wttr the alleged III
1eruul O. rnEuEurEtIug tn 81 o.
prunIseo reform ana o. assuring p~sce
anc tranquility 10 the butKErlHn popu'
failuu u- Europe Euc Turkey put wnict
nave uac In. curirr-y efi-ct o. turtn-'
-xzsp-rEling the popnIstron xnc re
-r~Iug tus revuruttonsrr tno'-m-n-
NHo.-Sa4e uIassrcrsi In1ivio1a
rnuIn-rE lDs u-rt-ucLr0E o. ylisssss
tse yIlizstng ano sett,tIt hrs 10 no1sss
Lac arrests. "a sr-slm-rL, v,rtar-a. 81
pitfuTy in.pE lsvnnsenL snd paaisssne4L
lAs eivs.nT snt o,sofssnsasst o.
eHafcDeS anc sesO0il lAs ru,nasf o.
+ L...rfcnaHtE lls .eoA.-csaVE o, .s-&sa Av'
la4aIy y-an IL sasaueO--ssct. Pr
cseof Lus I.-lssoTanGanl, AZ AI4sOAf
I LAC scL& o. tEs OLloa.~G ~o1ininsfs
I AL Ol L4.s Fl..gess oi o-so-.ce, A-0S
4 ss.i' SsAul ant .aof.@-sS.s.
IAe s..el..0E sa1luG- fs4s.ss AZ tstti
( = Aug..-E u sscL e~SsG AZ Ic~ct-sTL
aye AvslaasaL siSE La ,..Ayrt q
cG.vElcL. 1. s,A.sS Ia. A. lae soSl v
1 .sl11EsGs i.sstl Lie Sg.s~e.Al yiu.sE
1 yDfl VI ,ae .a4JsIEity. s-s ssssaHu
saZ -sAOpGssysll. " t-e- al. g-e 4n.e.
! l.ssa, bG.sarsAAE iE ~ cit. sas'
.oea --@. aasC ..,sssOE. lHs E~sdss'
a.. .rsa,y sSid.sfa sA,sEsl sl.e laSs'
y. SurlG,R.DGie%G E-ay IL 4-c .Dr.uls,
~ 1ss,L Ese l-sE I'D 80 .Dl1sn
, L,c@G 10 1Es, tanse i~0Rl4a " 5liy
: y village = tke d4slr.ct y T.i.gsSci
~sls ssg.Sesst - ~ 1sEsszAI.cEs y
! ~ TgrE1sh Sg.c.srf ~ E-sh.iE@
yyrsr Tls 1LGGegr sers kGstsr ~
! 11r--rs1. - gc2sl y>s4sgsc aS> -
>e-sgf S.-Scers> sbi!e ~ a1@aia.s
tate GuLSDrsLga .DoSs1 ~
~ ~ 'ta2ye' y k2L@st.z Acul.sg
synl-gae> AZ IEEsS ths soa-r.sblEi
4 t9gt o. eg1sss. tke 80 houses bs.rJ
ri, telg v ruin ~ o. tezin
= nag y Jay Lvo CFseE 54o1f wisi -
2 ypaHlgesce y re aytb9rltsg Oil.sSe,
EalgasiGH sliEsss Gs6 mgBcS,ed p1GIl
( VI flsir iHLsbitGRD
= N tte yfisye, y LsA4J J@e cHtip
BligScEn ygy0isison Ia bsen sy6.s
narsliy te4ssestsS Eipee ias' M
: Tbt .aectoF ~ tbe Dornssi ech1ol 8
Fa15b va fmpfsOped besqee ~ a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20

This is the time oi the wear when parents who
can afford IT should select reliable school and
send their sons and daughters tor higher eiu-
csticu thsu the public schools afford. Use the
ltres.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20

The rn,6ts Of the Standard OIL CM were
S4o,NNl0co last year John II. Rockefeller,
II. II. Eogrrs and William Rockefeller ", the
lions share of this amount.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20

Ow c,ject Ut advertising II MT ~ much to
ell an sr,,cle that everytslr wants, as 10 make
everytd, want an article that the advertiser
sells.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20
Catarrh Cannot &c.

with LOCAL ArpLlcs1I1
cannot rsacIl the ssai II
Cala,rh is o blood @
disease, aud IN ordsf .
nus, 1,ks ,nl-rosi rps
Calarrh Cure is lasa
agd aa1 di,.,tIy On u
mueoas sssiasSs hi
was ,p..-.nNnd " -.
wyAis'Aas ;" uils l,,'''s e''
" ~ S1' -
so,ina XIX" "Wr..,I. 80 tr
iaoes' I'M ,.flec. -
de TWO Ipssed,enls i
L.. ,o,,asyia.
eqyiag oalash Ss's
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20

SSeuUsSh vhsuO~s SssOD
6s&E, bs.sAr4s AsG At 800 = -
syx.cl ssss.ssd 1870 lx~9 UsNss s~ys
IA1i ~ bssGs-SssouAi sness TIE
somm4nl u AzSss4sx casAs, - 80
Sosor.oas4y .crYe 1@ss Siissest go
lssArO5.c s ns4Ysf ~ Ca9ssuss -
l-.et ir Las d.sEc.css q CeDre aud
OAf,lS TIE Ipfk.Hh aataofis.ee n
.f adGec. .oAaisso - kle .oltrAsss
~nc IaIG4assc gas EasA.'Ga1oiAA S,tn
GO uai.pIGs 10 pFler .laL lAeg m.sot
ssxear - u .fssu.aT So.o.sno
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20
s,sss fpil .sf sysi.s.so ssa.ss

sya.ch tscsissd VI sls fTaa@tost Ls,.
.ss lAe r.ssr EDEAsslS. ,L-ce<pn.s, -
fuil .. tie HuIi,a.ed LDd.es VI soa.en
aE6 ehbalsI MO LAse SseE laassa
cls< by B>4@.sEs~sa4a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20
Glsssbsspsls slsn y,slns.

red I>plxs, koai,, LlS u ,-iysAs-
.ppDels sIs " ibleS ln iLls sssliap
ihsi they are ialsgfesips pIih ihe epey-
alton " trains Locomotive Wheels age
ll4Ae ~ ailppsJy lhAi phep ihe enSilss
stDp u u fiGlculi " start them sgAip
The srsasl9ppeD hAye sAI4p the range
baIe
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20
S--sioerf c. Cctcweis AUthorized e
'msss se-N r-~ais 5us- ssss,s wit
p-obztly p-cVe Unacceptable 'so
UntteS Sr=-es

BornJa. Colombia AB~ Is - The
panare ~e-.- --z--~ ra= 0az- ~7iHore5
unaninouz-- &. -4- Colombian coz
rrNS
lr ts r=v--rz tina presider Ma
rocu.- ha ra-- authorize r. Cou-
r-ese @ mar -rea-~ whic- viii no,
rsau'-- 1u--- ra-ihcatic. III tina
tra has give fr- IN treat XII
r-nnat --0v- u1acceuJShie L the
Unite STATE
j. e.. couE--a-s rowavE- = OF
e.. CIRCLE E~corclz- I. rsiIaol= u
-c-uEuC1 -nz- the authorization gTve-
~ corrrss g. naEa nsv Trezr7
NJ -r--I-- Dzsls r. r-oBsnI1E -
EocizCul VIZ In EllIel State
g T. EuUEa- t1a- o. e. IN obFeC
klrnE r- II -zcnczuC- O. rne rrcz--
Ec.c- Cz--E-- -s-r-- T. tHe senzIs
EEs IN Iur --z-z-lE Cana Cunuany
Cfc n. cor o. e previous z-rzns-
uS-- VT In yorc0DIz- E0vsrnmer
u Ils --E-EtH- g. taz cuncsssTC-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20

COlu- LUIyml--. s--. I---Iue IT,
s.--.lg- q, lu" rgLz L-sz-~ ny lue c.
Eg;nuIEu sent Ezs UrUuuveL trsmel-
ools ssnsE,in- %. Lue is.nuu- Il We
Eers-E g,-siey-. In. an trszty
~Ulll pas w. s0u- mColHczI0uL
EEsfs 4E gJJ- fsaryL " suppyss EnE.
Al. n,aF-F- o. Lu- Dsnv--e % LBs
s>uE,- i-gsrl TIE Sy50D-i syshdn,-r,
~ Du4i- @ cauz Dy -Hs RtGaTsgas rOUte
J. ne ralsAl4a TULI- sss Ts+-casc ~
LO4Uu l.a. g. G. Is=r- sHIss. u -ls- b'ssrl
O 100 -l..~- 0-Gt- issy a. .cyl-
E.4--. sls. --ss -,tSzsl sssue.l pEOs--- a
.a-,sss,.- l... enl ,us- -Hs Onitsc o.s-v=a
". agalL 49,. win Los0nDis
IT, 4es---4JL - = -e@-y -.Or "
Izs->r~-g Os-.-il -sly Wa -s't -~sI
.-4sz-EE -s~v.. Va 10 yEDEDeclS o.
--S1 --Sa-g $3.50 IaL.8ss,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20
~MoTSER" JUNte' vntAr PLANS
Says she VIII Take Army Of 1900
Children 70 Washington

Wilmington, Del. Aug 1s.-"Moth-
e-" Jones spoke before the Central
Lxspr Union and Bartsnders' Union On
"a. suD3ec, of Child Slaves" al work
throughout the country, and that many
u them ere working In direct compe'
rt,or with their own parents. She
ssie That her recent trip through New
Jersey was already bearing good fruit,
enc tnsi next winter she would take
sn srny " 1900 children " Washing
ton. ali " them gathered from the
factories sDo "s~ea, sh0ps" Of fsw
~ TIE eastern cities. She will not
kass ons that is oss' IL yeAIs old
oes oonclvdso heT remarks with y
akes, description VI tbs textile strike
= SsilsAe.DnA.
Sk0SAsv' Jones old not discIDse the
OnukSDk VI tLe IetLsS she received
oDsU PIssldsDt Roosevelt, sho said
eAt she sought ~ iAlsssisw vith ihs
president Gs, hs Isfaxsd tbs ysausst
Sac ssS siAd VI H. - he mlxht hAys
.csai.oIs1 Lss los " Ulsntion bis AANs
regarding abs Aubieai NJ Shid lsBoI
ESs she sss Gss " 90 W shs vlssAsd
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20

Colombian Congress Voted Onsnirr-
orslv Against Ratification.

CAUSED SENSATION on ss-aNos
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20
TURKEY EXPOSED
Reforms " In Macedonia Denounced
pv Bulgaria,
= TERRIBLE cATseosNos CRIME

wholesale Massacre, To-tu-s, fncen'
ris-,e-n pi;iE a~-->-- Ger -ai o.,
.tur Exposed IN Memc-snour GO
Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
THE TRIAL or TILLMAN.
Evidence to show That Gsa1ales Trfes
to Avoid Meeting Him.

Evidence 10 Show That Gea1alss Tried
to Avoid Meeting Him.
LEXINGTON. Oct. 2.-Good headway was
made to-day in the trial Of ex-Iieut-Gov.
Tillman for the murder Of Editor Gonzales.
Eyewitnesses to the shooting said that
when Tillman fred Gonzales was on the
inside Of the pavement and Tllman near
the outside. The testimony was introduced
to show that Gonzales obligued to avoid
q collision or even q meeting with Tillman.
c. J. Terrell, editor Of a weekly paper in
Edgefield county, testified that Tillman
told him last summer that he expected to
run for Governor, that he would be Gov
ernor, and If Gonzales did not cease his
attacks he intended to shoot him ICON
zalesl as he would a dog.
Richland county, a soldier in Tillman's
regiment in the war with Spain, said sub
stantially;
.In Caldwell's Hotel last summer l told
Tillman if he expected to be Governor Of
South Carolina he IEust fight Gonzales.
I can't get fair play Tfllman replied.
I'll go down to the State office with you
man responded oh, that won't do adding
as he drew out bis pistol. Don't you worry,
boys. I'll snap his life from him with this
"A week or so later" said Ad arms, II
was with him in q room in the hotel. A
third party had copy Of the State which
referred to Tillman as liar, blackguard
and coward, also as indulging in mock
theatricals Hllman read it and said: He
calls it mock theatricals, but I'll make
it the - tragedy that ever happened
in South Carolina"
The prosecution will not conclude ito
testimony this week, and the outlook is for
at least two weeks more before the case
goes to the jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
NOT FOOLED BY BELMONT OFFER.
Broadway Merchants Will Maintain Their
Antl.Ditch Organization.

The anti-ditch committee Of upper Broad
wav merchants held an executive meeting
in AL Hayman's Office in the Empire Theatre
building yesterday. but did not invite con-
tractors to talk over how to build Broad
way tunnel for the use OF August Belmont s
Int erborough Rapid Transit Company. Sec
rotary Alexander Shaw explained after
he meeting that 1t had been called before
Mr. Belmont's letter to the Rapid Transit
Commission inviting the Broadway mer..
chants to build the subway extension had
been made public, and the merchants didn't
discuss Mr. Belmont's ofYer-that is. discuss
it seriously.
Nobody along upper Broadway has dis,
closed any desire to go into the tunnel
const rlction business In fact, 1t is not
believed by anybody, including the Rapid
Transit Commissioners, that Mr. Belmont
ever expected the merchants to accept
his offer. President Alexander G.. Orr
seemed to take II as Mr.. Belmont's little
Joke. 49,, :.
1T doesn't affect the situation particle
member of the merchants committee
said Yesterday we never asked for a
subway extension down Broadway. We
are not averss to having one, though, II IT
il TO the ciy's interest to use that route
But we won't have a ditch.
We expect to hear soon that the BEL
mont company has renewed its application
In that case II will find us as ready az ever
10 fight the dit ching process. Our organ
ization will be maint aimed, and the moment
the project is revived the opposition Will
he as strong as ever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
STEEL CORPORATION WAGES,
Notice Of . ReadJustment Feared by Em-
plOyees to Mean Reduction

A notice posted at the Carnegie steel
mills at Homestead that there will be a
wage reimbursement on Jan. 1, has been
interpreted by the employees to mean
that wages will then be reduced. T. H.
Gary, chairman of the United States Steel
Corporation, said yesterday:
An old written agreement between the
Carnegie Steel Company and its employees.
provided that the existing wages should be
continued during each calendar year unless
notice of cancellation or reimbursement should
be given three months prior to the beginnih g
Of the year: and this custom has prevailed
since, Pursuant to this practice the usual
notice has been given so that, If deemed
proper, adjustments can be made next Jan
uary. The notice does not necessarily mean
that wages will be decreased or increased
in any particular line. The matter will be
mutually considered at the proper time.
An officer of the Carnegie company was
quoted as saying that there are to be certain
reductions In wages to conform to price
schedules, but that no general wage cut
is contemplated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
THEIR BODIES AT UNDERTOOK.
The Van wormer Boys to He Buried To-day
--Mrs. Van wOrmer Nearly Collapses.

The Van WOrmer Boys to He Buried To-day
Mrs. Van wOrmer Nearly Collapses.
KINDERHooK, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The bodies
Of the three Van Wormer boys, Willis,
Burton and Fred, who were put to death
In Clinton Prison yesterday, we're brought
here tonight at $40 o'clock. The three
cofflned bodies were shipped from Dame
mora at 1885 o'clock this morning, and at
the stations on the way to Albany curious
crowds were waiting to see the train that
carried them.
From the railroad station in Albany the
bodies were carried through the streets
on an express wagon to the post Office,
where there was wait Of two hours for an
express car on the Albany and Hudson
Railroad. At every station that the train
passed through in the country where the
escapades big crowd was waiting.
When the train arrived here the bodies
were taken to the homesof Mrs. Ella Van
Slyck, with whom Mrs. Van Worner, the
stepmother Of the brothers, is living. Mrs.
Van Wormer made scene tonight by in
sisting upon seeing the bodies. she CRED
and wept and all but collapsed: Finally
the cofins were broken open with an axe,
and then a pair OF scissors had to be used
10 cut the tin lining inside the collins.
The funerals will be held tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o clock. There will be no service.
because the boys died Catholics, and it
would be necessary to get dispensation,
which had not been procured A mass will
be said at Volatile, three miles from here.
The bodies will be buried here, not in the
Greendale Cemetery, where the father OF
the boys and their uncle Peter A. Hallen-
beck, whom they murdered, are buried.
Mrs. Van Wormer intends to have the body
of her husband disinterred and buried here
with the hOya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
NEW HEAD or PARxss UNION


Heusesmlths Elect Q eucceassr % Neldig
-Parks Approves BY 'Phsue.
Housesmiths and Bridgemens' union.
No. ., Sam Parks union, met last night
in Maennerchor Hall, Fifty-sixth street
near Third avenue, and elected now presi-
dent to succeed Robert E. Neidig. who they
say is disqualified because he stayed away
from the meetings.
William Green was the successful candi-
date, receiving 200 votes. The next highest
vote was IS.
There were in ali seven candidates,
Michael O'Hara, a Neidig man, got one
vote. Three members for the auditing
committee were also elected.
A telegram was received from Parks in
Kansas City. It read:
Everything o. X. Things gone my
way"
This message was greeted with cheers
and wild yelling. Then some one got Parks
on the long distance telephone and told
him how Neidig had been thrown down
Parks replied that the union was doing as
well as he was. 1Tve carried everything
here he said.
Afer much more cheering and yelling
the as0smblage passed vote OF confidence
in Parks and then told him about it over
the phone.
Parks is expected back here on Monday
to attend a meeting Of the United Board Of
Building Trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
SAM PARKS WINS AGAIN,
Defeats Resolution Planned 10 Keep N
y. Butler Out Of ONCE In the Union.

Defeats Resolution Planned TO Keep n.
y. Butler Out Of ONCE In tho Union.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 2.-Sam Parks
gained another victory to-day in the con-
vention of the International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers and
showed how thoroughly he controls that
body. The president OF the association,
Frank Buchanan, had a resolution intro.
duced providing that no man who held a
political Office should be eligible to repre-
sent the national organization at any con-
vention or to hold an executive office in the
organization.
This resolution was aimed at Richard
j. Butler, member Of Sam Parkss union,
q delegate to this convention and one of the
Parks candidates for office in the order.
Butler Ia one Of Big Bill Devery's political
fighters In New York and Is a member OF
the New York Legislature. President Blu
chanan took the floor and made q speech
In favor Of the resolution. Parks made the
most noise for its defeat that he has made at
this convention. His voice could be heard
out on the street reciting the great things
Butler had done for labor in New York.
The yes" vote upon this measure was
weak numbering only fifteen. The mo"
vote was given in a roar that was heard
block away. There were 80 no" votes.
This vote indicates that the Parks candi-
date, H. F. Donnelly Of Albany. N. Y, will
be elected president. The delegates are
planning to go home tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
BEATEN ny ROBBERS; MAY DIE.
Shoemaker Found Unconscious In His
Rutgers Street shop.

Shoemaker Found Unconscious in His
Rutgers Street shop.
Benjamin Goldstein was attacked by
two men in his shop at % Rutgers street
yesterday afternoon, and 30 badly beaten
that the doctors at the Gouverneur Hospital
think he will die
The janitress Of the building saw two
men 60 into Goldeteins shop and little
later had occasion to 60 there herself.
She found the shoemaker lying In pool Of
blood, and ran to the Madison street police
station to tell the sergeant that man
had been killed.
Detectives Howe, Mcdonald and Shay
went to the shop. They found Goldstein
unconscious. Thele we're three serious
wounds in his head, and it ia feared that
his skull is fractured. On the floor near by
was heavy blood covered file.
The police last night arrested NJ. j.
Bedder of lO4 Norfolk street and Arthur
j. Lechowitzkv of 1872 Second street.
Bedder had sl4 for which he could not
account. They answered the description
of the men whom the housekeeper had
seen entering the shop and admitted that
they had been in the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
THE SEAGOERS.
Five Liners Garry Late vOyagers Ava,
TO-day-The Homecoming.

IOsO8y-1ne f1ONncCOWluB.
Arrivals by the Hamburg American liner
Fuerst Bismarck from Hamburg, South
ampton and Cherbourg:
Jerome N. Bonaparte. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
L. Boas Mr.. and Mrs James A. Brodie, DR..
and Mrs James l.. Bayer. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
NJ. Cardeza. Walter G. Graves. and A. Scheck
of the Conried Opera Company.
The Cunarder Lucania, of to-day for
Liverpool and Queenstown, will carry
away:
SiRnor Marconi, William B. Arnold, W. Cor
de Sola Mendes, P. $. Woodward. Alexander
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossley,
Mrs. r. L., Craycroft. Miss Grace Craycroft
and II. V. Esmond.
Aboard the Atlantic Transport liner
Minnehaha on to-day for London, are:
Paul r. Allen, G. A. Audsley, Miss Abigail
Hyde Miss Helen Hyde. Miss Gladys Hyde.
Miss H. X. Mills, Alfred Moore II; Il. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Nelson. Mrs II: H:
Surridge and Henry Tarlton Wills.
Some passengers aboard the Hamburg
American liner Pennsylvania, which sails
to-day for Hamburg, are:
C. II, Imhof. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Wake
man and Mrs. NJ. c. Young.
Sailing by the Anchor liner Ethiopia,
off to-day for Glasgow. are:
9. " Bell Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Gibbs. Mr..
and Mrs. Justin MEGA rthy,. Andrew Phillip,
c. H. Sprague and Mrs. c. v. Sprague
Arrivals by the White Star liner Ger
manic, in from liverpool and Queens
town:
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Ashwell, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry d. Benner, Countess Won Brock
borf. Mr. and Mrs A.. +. Carroll Mr..
ard q; Mrs John d., Everett. Seymour
James, Robert c. Mccullough, W. Forbes
Morgan. Jr.. Mrs, Ellen. Power. Mrs. $. Ten
Eyc s,a Prince T. Rich, the Rey Morgan
c. $. Vedder and wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
SUES G.. W. BUTLER FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Violet Butler. Now in San Francisco.
Alleges Desertl0n.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, Mrs. Violet
Butler, who registers from London. Eng
land, and has attracted much attention
about the Palace Hotel by her elaborate
toilets and her diamonds, has fled suit
for divorce against Guy w. Butler. for
merly prominent mining man of this
city and New York, and the son of Gen.
Butler Of New York Mrs. Buffers attorney
states that she has residence here and
the a aso S0f for ne the su Is given
Butler at one time had a considerable
fortune, but is said to have lost it. He ia
thought to be now in Texas or Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
u, AND q. LABOR DISPUTE.
Conference Between Omcers OF the Com.
pany and Committee OF Employees.


BALTIMORE. Oct. 2.-The Grand' Lodge
officers and the committee of forty repre-
senting the operating employees ofthe Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad conferred from
2:3O o'clock this afternoon until nearly
8 o'clock with Second Vice President Hugh
Bond and Third Vice-President George l..
Potter The meeting took place in the office
of General Manager Sims.
The discussion of the points at issue
will be continued tomorrow at 10 clock.
Three propositions were settled upon
to-day az vital. They included the rein
statement of Garner and James, the clause
relating to the pay of work train crews
and the question az to when the day Of
engineers and firemen is to begin after they
are called to the yard.
It il probable that the present discussion
will last well into the coming week, although
an abrupt and angry ending to any one Of
these conferences is possibility that re
cent experiences has proved must be in
Guided in any forecast OF the ultimate result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
PAINTERS THREATEN ELEVATED.
They're Talking Of Getting the Trainmen
to Tie Up the Road.

The painters who were notified by the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company last
Saturday that their services would not be
needed until further notice. were making
threats yesterday that they would tie up
the elevated system unless their grievances
were redressed The railroad officials did
not take the threats seriously.
The painters held n secret conference
Yesterday. They demand immediate re-
instatement District Organizer JamesP.
Archibald of the Brotherhood of Painters.
said last night that General Manager Bryan
of the marlborough company had been
asked to fix date for conference before
next Tuesday and if he didn't. definite
action would then be taken Archibald
said that all the trainmen. except theen-
gineers have promised to support the
painters.
General Superintendent Hedley OF the
company, said that the reason the men
were notified that they were not needed
at present was because there is no work
for them He said they would not be
wanted for thirty days.