davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-05-14
Students In the University Vol.
unteer to Fill the Places of
New Haven Teamsters Who
Have Knocked OFF Work.
TAKE HOLD WITH A WILL.
The Strikers Reproaoh Them with
Taking the Bread Out Of Their
Mouths, but Say There Will Be
No Violence.
cap-cial to Tho Evening WORLDLY

NEW HAVEN, May N-,A crowd OF
Yale students marched down to the Of
fces Of the Peck & Bishop Company
and tho SmeSlley Company two Of the
largest trucking firms OF the city, to-day
and offered to act as drivers for the bic
teams which have been in the barn for
several dnys as O result Of the team
sters' strike. Many OF the Yale men are
sons OF weaithy parents. They refused
to give their names, but stated that
they were willing 10 do the work, de-
voting such time to It as they might
without interfering with their studies.
out OF sympathy with the employers.
Both firms gladly accepted the prof
fered services, and during the morning
a number OF youths who were quite
evidently unused to the work, were
seen dressed in oyeralls and Jump
ers, guiding two and four, and in some
cases six, horses through the city
streets. Many OF the students are men
who own horses and experienced no
trouble In driving.
The teamsters' strike has ben on for a
week. As result, factories are closing
for want of coal and deliveries OF freigh
and supplies.
w. A. Bishop. of the firm OF Peck a
Bisl ~. said: "Ne're' getting moro work
out of the Yale men than we do out II
our regular hands. They are hustlers
Many OF them have refused to accept
pay for the work. saying they are IN
sympathy with us and are willing 10
help break the strike. The men say
they are not afraid. but we have aske d
Cor police protection for them in SUCH
places as we think they would be apt
20 meet with trouble
1t Is rumored that one of the prlncipal
members OF the Crowd of Yale strike
breakers is the son OF a wealthy team
owner in Chicago who was affected by
the great toamster strike In that city
The story goes that during the Chicago
strike n brother of the young man went
on one of his fathers teams and was
killed In a riot with the strikers. This
is said to have spurred the Yale man
on to assist the local boss teamsters and
lead the movement to break the strike.
A member of the Teamsters' Union
said: This is no more than We might
expect from crowd of sons of wealthy
men. They are taking bread out Of the
mouths of poor fellows who need 1t. We
have worked for years for wages which
were not fair compensation for the
work performed, and now that we have
a chance to make n decent living It is
unfair for lot of Yale men to step In
and try to destroy our chances. They
will soon tire OF the their little diversion.
our demands We do not intend to in
terfere with the Yale men. for THAT is
against our policy"
The evening world., 1903-05-14
PUNISHED
FAUST SEVERELY,
But Champion Wrestler Failed in
His Effort to Throw German in
Fifteen Minutes.

The spectators at Miners Bowery The
atre last night saw the real thing in
wrestling between John Piening. the
Graeco-Roman champion, and August
Faust. All holds were allowed; also falls
on and Off the mat. AS Johnny Dunn
felt confident that the Butcher Boy
could defeat his hg opponent in less
than fifteen minutes. he offered TO ber
800 that his prediction would be veri-
fed, but found no takers.
Before the men shook hands, Tom
Sharkey. the fstic gladiator. who Is TO
wrestle Piening on Friday night. was
introduced. and hr received an ovation,
but refused to respond with q speech.
When flosthties began Plenlng quickly
put Faust on the defensive. after a des-
perats struggle for the upper hand. and
proceeded TO grind his face into the bare
floor. Piening tried to force his shoul-
ders to the mat after rolling him over.
BY a dexterous move Faust came within
an ace OF securing a hammer-lock. Pien-
ing's skill proved too much for Faust
and he again assumed the defensive. AL
though Faust received a great deal Of
punishment until time was called, he
managed to stay the limit.
This afternoon Ptening Will meet Ernest
RoeDer's pupil. william ODay.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
WOMAN WAS HER
OWN POLICEMAN
She Arrested Another Woman,
Took Her to Station-House
and Had Her Locked Up as a
Thief.

Hattie Wilson. of No. 179 West Ninety
ninth street, was arrested last night at
Thrty-fourth street and Eighth avenue
by Mrs Edna Marsh. OF No. 1876 West
Tbirty-ninth street, and locked up Il,
the West Thirty. seventh street station
until to-day, when she was arraigned In
the West Side Court by Detective Frye
of that station, on a charge of grand
| laJrceny.
During the latter part OF last October
the Wilson girl. with a young man,
went TO live with Mrs. Marsh. as Mr..
and Mrs. William Kelley, at No. 369
West Thirty-sixth street. They paid
their room rent regularly up to the end
of November. On Nov. 30 Mrs. Marsh
was taken i'll and had to be removed to
the Roosevelt Hospital. She left the
hospital on Dec. 10. and when she went
TO her home she found 1t vacant and a
ITO Let" sign hanging on the front
door.
With key she had in her possession
she entered the house and discovered
that all her furniture and personal be-
longings were gone.
Mrs. Marsh went to live with friends
until she was strong enough to fix up
another home.
Last night. while on her way home, she
met the Wilson woman. The latter
tried to get away. but Mrs Marsh
grabbed her by the collar and told her
she was under arrest.
I've been looking for you 9 long. long
time" she SAID, walking her up Eighth
avenue and then over to the West
Th!rty-seventh street police station.
You can't get. away from me. now"
The girl burst into tears and when ar
raigned before the sergeant protested
her innocence. The policeman looked at
Mrs Marsh in amazement and for a
moment was at loss TO know what to
do. Mrs. Marsh was Just half the Szt
of her prisoner.
In the West Side Court to-day Magis-
trate Hogan held the Wilson girl in
s., 900 bail for examination on Saturday.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
Eva Piser, Detective In Twenty.
third Street Department
Store, Grabbed Man She Saw
Stealing Diamond Pin.
DRAGGED HER MANY FEET
He Finally Broke Away and Dashed
Up the Street, but Game In COLL,
slon with Another and Was Final
ly Captured.

Eva Piser. detective in Twenty.
third street department store. saw a
young man slip a diamond pin into his
pocket and start for the door this after.
noon. She knew that the young mar
had not paid for the pin and grabbed
Mm.
Miss Piser is small in stature, but
her nerve In colossal. as the pickpoclSe e,
discovered He tried to shake her on
but she hong on; he tried to beat hel
or. but she hung on. Then he dragged
her through the crowd of shoppers thirty
feet to the door OF che store, where he
succeeded finally In releasing the grir
of her hands
Dashing through the door the man
ran through Twenty third street tn the
direction OF sixth avenue, with Miss
Piser after him. He BOWED over many
women and children and at the avenue
corner coll!ded with a swttchman OF
the Metropolitan Street Railway sta.
TONED at that point.
Both men rolled over and over In
the street. Detective sergeants Beck.
or and Rein. who were standing or
the corner. thought there was a fgh,
and arrested both men. When Mss
Piser came up. and the situation wa.
explained the swttchman was released
with apologies.
The pIckpocket gave the name o,
Thomas Stanton. He refused his nd.
dress, The pin was found In his pocket
nilss Piser appeared against him In
Jefferson Market Court. He was re.
leased from prison In Boston after serv.
ing term for shoplifting.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
GIRL LEAPED FAR
FLEEING FROM MAN.
Miss Stickler Sprang from the
Third-Story Window of a Chi
cago Hotel.

CHICAGO. May 14.-AIlss Laura
stickler, a member OF the Young
Women's Christian association, leaped
through third-story window in the
Hotel Newport here TO escape from II.
c. Reed, Board OF Trade operator.
The young woman was found at dawn
unconscious in an alley adjoining the
hotel. She had fallen forty feet and
had been there three hours. Her head
was crushed. her spine was injured.
and the bones OF her right arm were
fractured. She told the men who dis
covered her that after Reed had strug-
gled with her in the room for more than
two hours ne drew a revolver and
threatened to kill her
Then she ran to the open window and
leaped out. Later at the County Hospi-
tai, while Reed looked on indifferently.
Miss Stickler charged him with en-
t!cing her into the place under the pre-
tense that 1t vas a downtown branch
o; the Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation. Reed is a prisoner.
When Reed was confronted by his VIC
tim in the County Hospital she had re-
gained consciousness. AS he entered
the room she arose In her cot. and.
pointing her finger at him, said
There is the man who caused all my
trouble. He threatened to Kill me,
was almost DISTRACTED when ! escaped
from him. l only knew my good name f;
my very soul was in danger. and II
was relief to feel myself hying
through the darkness away from him.
You took me there when ! did not
know where ! was. got me inside a
room and closed the door. You drew
a revolver: you know. YOU did"
Roed, well dressed and cool, said:
81 believe the woman is out of her
when myself and a friend met her and
companion. We spoke, dined and
walked to the Young Women's Chris
tign Association with them.
The next time | met Miss Sticklei
was at 80 o'clock last night l had an
appointment ~i.h her. met her as
she emerged from the Y. w. c. A
II ONE.
I'VE walked to the downtown dis.
O'Clock we started toward the Newpor
Miss Stickler didn't seem to show
any objection to going into the hotel
signed the register there. writing n
Smith and wife Miss Stlckler saw m,
sign It, The clerk gave us room dI
the third floor. | thought Miss Stick
| Ter knew whore We were going. Sud
denly she started over toward the allie
| window and jumped out,
/ why did you run away from tn,
for the body Of the young woman
asked Detective Wren OF Reed
simply because | did not want to b
| arrested" he replied.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
and the trench wore an air of old-time

and the trench wore an air OF old-time
activity.
All along the suway the 200 teamsters
who had been on strike were In evil
dence, the American flag flying from
their harness. Their decision to return
to work pending arbitration brought a
speedy compliance with their demands,
for late last evening an agreement was
signed in John b. McDonald's office
allowing them 81. 20 for a ten-hour day.
The striking italian exoavators and
rockmen met this morning at No. 1929
First avenue and listened to n speech
by Gi2cinto Ferrati, editor Of the Social
ist paper II Proletario. He urged them
rot to 20 back to work until they got
their 81 n day telling them they were
the backbone OF the building situation
IN New York and the bosses would have
to como to their terms He urged them,
however, to keep away from the sub
way ard avoid trouble
Presidents Pncelli and Lauadio. of the
unions also addressed the men and
announced that meetings would he held
every hour. This is u plan to keep the
men from the subway. Over n hundred
men showed up at the mestlng place
With Shove% anticipating orders to go
lack to work When they heard there
WINS to he n meeting they said they
would have to go to work, as their fam
ilies were starving. and they did.
The evening world., 1903-05-14

serman, who keeps a dyeing and clean
Ing establishment at that address. The
dog commenced to froth at the mouth.
ell ran TO the street and into the mems
furnishing store OF Jacob Geller, next
door. Geller lives in the rear OF his
store. He had few customers at the
time, and when they saw the dog they
made Il dash for the rear door leading
TO the back hall. The dog followed
them and ran into eGllers living apart
ments and into the room wnere Mrn.
Geiler was working. She red from thv
room and toe dog ran ~ Tor tho bed.
oeller then shut the doors TO keep the
da1 In thu room. WasAernann ran 70
The evening world., 1903-05-14

the Union Market Station and notified
the sergeant. Tho sergeant refused to
take any action In the case, as It was
out OF that precinct, A few minutes
later patrolmRn passed on the east
erly side OF the street. He refused TO
do anything, as 1t was not In his pre-
c!net, lIe Atood across the street. how.
ever. and tried to Keep the crowd, winch
now numbered hundreds. away from the
house.
About a haif-hour later Patro.man
Lawrence w. McNauRhton. OF tho
Edr!dge street station, went into the
house, lassooei the dog and tock HIN
out into the roar yard. He mlssaa him
Ave. times. but killed him With the slxth
shot MY T- 90
The evening world., 1903-05-14
CLEVELAND IS SAID
TO BE FOR HARMON.
Runorod that he VIII Announce
Himself for HIs Former Aide
for President.

PUT-IN-BAY. o.. May 1+.-This 10 the
atory tod bore by tho fishermen. on
seemingly Eooi authority. OF Grover
clsve!ands attitude on the Presidential
nou1tn alton:
Mr.. Cleveland VIII make no statement
regarding his position until shortly be-
fore the convention. Meanwhile, In aii-
inatlon. sentiment f3r him viii be
pursed by the Democrats who are op-
posed to. Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Cleveland Will
then declare he 10 positively out OF tha
race ana will lndorse Judson Hermon.
Of Cincinnati. eormer Attorney-4 General.
for the nomina t!on.
Mr.. Harmon said last night:
II cannot aay anything about the
story at this time Before O Presidential
year the friends Of every prominent
man trot him out"
Mr.. Harmon 10 Mr.. Clsveland's chum
at the island. They occupy the same
boat while fishing every day.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
SHAMROCKS DIDN'T SAIL.
Weather Keeps Old md New ChaI-
IenEcrs Mt Their Noorinru.

GOUROCk, Scotland, May flowing
to unfavorable weather the Shamrocks
did not leave their moorings this morn
ing. The cup challenger's new canvas
sets so we'll that her managers are anx-
ious to avoid having her sails soaked
with rain.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
NON-UNlON MEN BEGIN
WORK ON THE SUBWAY.

Under a strong police guard work In
the rapid transit tunnel was resumed to-
day. Few concessions were made from
the ranks Of the striking laborers as the
italians are still holding meetings and
depouncing their leaders, but the fear Of
ntaiian vengeance did not deter many
non-union men from applying for work.
BY noon the sub-con:ractors' reports 20
John B. Mcdonald indicated that little
over one-thlrd OF the regular force was
working. Indications are that the strlk-
ers' places will be filled by the end OF
the week.
: John Shields reported tIiat he had loo
men at work against fifty yesterday,
James Pilkington reported l63 men at
work between One Hundred and Thirty
third and One Hundred and Fittieth
streets along Broadway, against eighty
ave men yesterday Farrell & Hopper
put 10 men 10 work in the section under
upper Central Park. McMullen & Bean
bad 1a0 men working In their section
from One Hundred and Thirty-ifth
street TO Lenox avenue In the Bronx. The
[ two sections on the east side controlled
by ]. @. Rogers & Sons were idle as the,
run through Italian nelgtYborhoods.
The only semblancs of a disturbance Sc
Tar to-day occurred at Nlnoty-thirc
street where William Brady has tn,
work. A half dozen Italians attempted t
keep SONS OF his men from going TO worl
4 fhis morning. but were routed by the po
lice Two arrests were made.
1he excellent police protection afforde,
y aIon8 the subway In the Boulevard frOn
4 EIxiieth street to One Hundred anr
Fourth street reassuiea many non
nni0n men. and Contractor Bradley ha
1a mon busy with drills and shovel
&=Ien the whistle blew at Z O'Clock
tI=4 erew was mixture OF Italians
ff1ahmen and negroes.
sEFikers Awsd by Police.
strikers gave the section wide berth
A. policemen were stationed all alon.
- 1orf1 100 feet apart. while blue
1 QQnId be seen On the bark AN
f=H. Platform OF every Boulevard car
- ne Forty-econd street section
=|.0 the Grand Central station. I
4N4# 10 nan were pd 70 Wurll
The evening world., 1903-05-14
Manhattnns Play Hobart To-day.

At Jasper Oval to-day Manhattan will
cross bats with the strong Hobart Col
lege team. Judging by the excellent ball
each team has been playing fast and
Phillips and Duff in the points for the
home team. another victory will no
doubt be added. The game win take
place promptly at $50 o'clock.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
FRISKY TERRIER
IS PUT TO DEATH,
On Slight ProvoeatIon He is Pro,
nounced Mad and a Whole
Street Gets a Scare.

After delay OF forty-nve minutes to-
day fox terrier supposedly suffering
from rabies. was shot and killed in the
back yard Of No. 100 Norfolk strAet.
The terrier was owned by jacob Was
The evening world., 1903-05-14
Silks and
Dress Goods.

We will put on sale to-
morrow 10 different kinds of
silks such as:
White Taffeta,
Imported and Domestic
Black Taffetas,
Colored Fancies,
Black Brocade,
Printed Foulards,
Black Liberty Satin,
Black Fancy Moire,
Imported Black Louisine,
and Jasper Striped Tafetas,
all to be sold at
SIC. a yd.,
special value.
Sold at special silk counter.
The evening world., 1903-05-14
MAY HAVE SAILED SATURDAY.

of the detectives working the profess
sailed foreign them
he
Umbra sailing
Saturday Antwerp Aquiane
Minneapolis
Chebourg and Hamburg the Ethiopia, Glasgow
search o
The evening world., 1903-05-14
DIDN'T BRING TRUNK.


the the river
going have the trunk
Tuesday. Cue
Depot there paying
Rosso rode with driver
the depot paid the
o Currie's house.
the after reaching Mrs Currs
handwriting West
[
which the the which
NJ John A. Reilly
At
police
hm earnestly they seek Rossio.
theories what
shipping
police
the Cunard line
The evening world., 1903-05-14
he COMES TO NEW york.

222455 bearing the Wabash
trunk was
York M. Sunday then
either
at Rossio
given
now
Internal machine dynamite
learned that oneo of the hotel
a and his
Edward Andrea Holden,
INT assigned to the
Niagara
town Holden, il not known
The evening world., 1903-05-14
DYNAMlTER ROSSlO HAD
A BAND OF PARTNERS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Harry
entdh the him. sad
handles from the clock which
of
what
machine
in
orders Russell
teen concealed
invention which would
On Saturday Rossio
ward fat Railroad Depot He
the Pamaee Company which
railroads checked his trunk through New
him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
MAY SUE MORE UNIONISTS
Argus and PARROT Co. Discussing
Bringing Suit against the Men Who
Are Trying TO Boycott II.

Montpelier. April 6--Rumors have been
current tonight that the Argus & Pa
triot company is to bring suit against the
Central Labor Union Of Montpelier for
damages growing out of the occurrences
OF the past three months. A Free Press
representative called this evening on
George Atkins. manager, and Morris +.
Atkins editor of the Evening Argus and
Argus and Patriot, to ascertain how much
truth the rumor contained. Neither OF
these gentlemen would confirm nor deny
ii, but preferred not to make any state
ment regarding the matter. The infer
once was plain to the interviewer that
the story was not all idle gossip. as it
was evidently not news to the Argus pro-
| prietors.
A well known Montpelier attorney sta
tea tonight to the Free Press man that
the Evening Argus has a much stronger
case against the Central Labor Union
here than Patch had against Protection
Lodge of Rutland. There is much more di-
rect evidence of a conspiracy To boy.
colt and injure the Argus, and from a
class of citizens whose word on or off
the witness stand no jury could doubt
| 1t is also said the management of the
! Argus and Patriot company has in its
possession the strongest kind OF docu-
mentary evidence that would he intro
duced if such a suit should be brought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
MRS. FRANCES STAFFORD.

For health officer. +. w. Baylies re-
ceived = r. T. Clark : ana there We're
two blanks. DR.. c. X. johnson and Dr.
j. W. Courtney were candidates for city
physician. The former received seven
and the latter four votes. j. l.. Hogan
received seven votes for building inspcc-
tor and G. h. Rand received four, For
the Office of cemetery commissioner G. A.
,Hibbard received six votes and G. j..
Wright five. The other elections were
unanimous.
The officers elected are as follows:
city clerk. II. Macomber.
City treasurer-L. {. Grant.
city attorney-R. l.. Brown.
Constable--M. Mishel.
Health oftlcer-F. w. Baylics.
City engineer--H. NJ. MoIntosh.
Grand Juror-A. l.. Sherman.
Overseer of poor-F. =. Robinson.
Trustee L. s. deposit fund.-. c. Grant.
Fence Niewers--C. l.. Laprese and Oil
YER DeNarennes.
Sealer-L. NJ. Ravliu.
Auditors-Thomas Failey. NJ. c. Grand
ey and c. G. Miller.
Poundkeeper-John Doxey.
| Janitor-L. c. Grant.
city physician-C. *. johnson.
Street commissioner for three ycars--N.
| X. Brown.
Chief engineer fire departmental Moses
Murray.
First assistant fire Department.. H.
| Carlin.
| Second assistant fire department-G. w
| Burt
Building inspector-J. +. Hogan.
Water commissioned. T.. Lanou.
Cemetery commissioners. A. Hubbard
Charles f. Allen has been city Clerl,
since September 1886 During his term
of Office he has made q faithful, pains
! taking and efficient official and has dis
played an understanding of the duties
| incumbent upon him which has made his
| services especially valuable. He had "A far
reaching knowledge of city affairs and
| could furnish at moments notice in
| formation as to important events occur
ring during the history of the city. A few
years ago he compiled book giving the
dates Of the more important events since
the city was organized which has become
a valuable book Of reference.
Mr.. Macomber is a well known and popu
lar attorney and has successfully served
as city grand juror. lie brings to the
office a good understanding of city affairs
and an acknowledged ability in the lin,
of work he will be called upon to per
form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
EX-JUDGE Il. c. ROOT
AGAIN in Good Health.

II has boon known for several years
that the Judge has been suffering from
cancer, which has been very discouraging
to himself and his friends; When seen by
the writer the Judge said, II is a fact for
several years | have been afflicted with
n cancer and of late it became very
annENiug especially at night. | could
not lie on my right side as the cancer
would start to bleed profusely. on Feb,
2Sth, 1903 | went to the New York and
Vermont Private DspensarN where the
chief consulting physician applied prep
aration to the cancer which much re-
scmblod a plaster and in a few days with
but very little ANNOYANCE the cancer
came out and the cavity is now nearly
all healed and the way the Doctor went
to work and removed this cancer proves
to me that he is an expert and thoroughly
understands his business and l would
recommend any and all similarly afflicted
to consult this specialist at A. Church
street. Their office days are Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Hours 10 to
l., to 3 and toN
Signed EN-mdGe II. c. Root
Ii Brooks Ave,
Burlington, Vt, March 4th, 1903
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
HARKNESS'S FORGERY CASE.
One Montpelier Bank Sues Another &c
Recover on 4 Cashiers Check.

Montpelier. April 6-Sut was broushl
to-day by the Capital Savings Bank and
Trust company against the Montpelier
Savings Bank ard Trust company 10 re-
cover $1,000, the amount OF the cashier $
check given DR.. W. r. darkness III" day
he was arrested for forgery. This cash
icrs check Ir. darkness deposited III the
Capital Savings bank with $l"p in cur
iency an hour before he WAS arrested,
with which he took up and destroyed An
alleged forged note held by that bank
The Montpelier Savings bank stnpl'
payment on this casters check ds soon a.
II was discovered that Or. darkness hdi
buncoed them. and the officers of the
bank have since refused to honor IT, amt
the suit follows, The case is rcturnanl'
at the September term of Washington
County Court.