davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
DON'T REMOVE THE MI NCTION.
supreme Court Justice Brewer Defends
II In n speech.

DEs MONIES, Ia, July i7,-Justice Brewer
of the United States Supreme Court took
a strong stand against the removal Of the
power of injunction in an address before
the Iowa State Bar Association, of which
he was formerly member, this afternoon.
He said he knew labor organizations
were sensitive on the Questio ion, but that this
was due to a misunderstanding, that in
functions were merely for the purpose of
preventing boodshed and disorder or other
irreparable injury.
He made AN eloquent plea for the enlarge
ment and acceptance of the idea of uni
versal arbitration, and in this connection
Landed 'the work of Secretary Hay He
said:
"To take away the restraining power
of an injunction is step backward toward
barbarism. The restraining power of a
court of equity is more value able than the
corrcticnG power of criminal court.
"Laboring men at times are opposed to-
injunctions, but they will come TO see that
there is no thought of restraining their
rights and liberties, but only To maintain
order We should educate by restraint
more than by correction
Divorce suits should he conducted
publicly, although unpleasant disclosures
and revolving facts are brought cut il is
not the purpose Of the law TO cor duct trials
secretly. Bctterno divorces than divorces
granted secretly
appeals Of sympathi2ing friends should
not be influential in granting pardon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
AT Work ON THE AIRSHIP.
The Catapult which Is 10 shoot II into the
Air is I'm Position.

WIDE WATER, Va, July l7.-Although the
men composing the flying machine expe-
dition on the house boat B,izzard, now
anchored in the Potomac of Wide Water,
are laborng under what Prof. Langley
terms great disadvantages"-tha ia, con-
slant scrutiny from tugs. launches and sail
boats containing newspaper reporters
preparations for the first flight of the pro-
fessors giant atrodrome, which is expected
10 demonstrate the adaptabiity of the
aeroplane principle to aerial navigation,
are nearing completion,
Last night the machnists and carpenters
worked from dark till dawn, and at noon to-
day the wooden launching car from which
the airship is to b" shot into the air was
hoiStcd into position on the elevated rail-
way built upon the houscboat's super
structure.
This afternoon the plungers and pistons
of the pneumatic catapult we're placed
In position and tested. They worked
satisfactorily, and showed velocity of
nearly IS feet second. A velocity of
only so feet second liz required in launch
ing the aerOdrome.
The gaSolene motors Of the arship were
also tested this afternoon for the first tme
since they were placed In position. The
engines were operated for half an hour
continuously and generated 276 horse
power. There was comparatively little
vibration of the thbe-stssl frame of the air
vessel. A structural weakness, however,
was discovered in that portion of the aero
drome known a. the engine room, whore
the motors are suspended between steel
uprigbtS, and consequently the after
moons labor on the Buzzard was devoted
to correcting this defect This and several
other details Of construction which are
not entirely satisfactory may delay the
initial trial until next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
LODGE SAILS ron M ROPE.


Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, after his
visit to Oyster Bay, embarked with Mrs,
Lodge Yesterday ON the White Star liner
Cedric for Liverpool He is to talk" a trip
Of several months abroad.
The Senator Is one Of the three Alaskan
Boundary Commissioners from the United
States. He will make preliminary arrange
mente in London for the meeting of the
commission. which he hopes will complete
its business by Oct Is. Ex-senator George
Turner and Secretary Root. his fellow
commissioners, will go to London some
time next month. They are to meet the
three Canadian Commissioners on Sept. 3
Before the steamer sailed senator Lodge
talked with reporters about his visit to The,
President at Sycamore Hill and repeated
that President Roosevelt arc!ently hopes
for financial legislation at the extra session
of Congress TO begin on Sept. 2.
The President, he said did not discuss
with him any specific financial measure.
When asked his opinion Of the assurances
from Russia of her intention of opening
the ports Of Manchlria TO foreign trad"
senator Lodge said he believed RUSSIA
would carry out whatever promise she
had made in the matter.
Senator Lodge will DO back in time for
the opening of the extra session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
FALLING WALLS HURT FIREMEN.
Two Sent To Hospitals: Others. Though
Suffering, Fight On.

Several fremen were thrown from lad
ders by falling walls at "A fire which cleaned
out Vanderbeek 4 Sons box factory and
planning mill at 10 TO 81 Steuben street.
Jersey City last night Two were taken
TO hospitals seriously injured, and half
dozen more, although bruised and scratched.
returned to their work
The fire started in a sawdust chute after
the employees had gone home. Chief
Conway realized that it was impossible to
save the building and directed his men
TO coniine their efforts to preventing the
flames from spreading to frame structure
adjoining The firemen were successful.
The men had been at work for an hour
when the front wall Of the planning mil. fell
forward into the street overturning two
ladders on which several men were standing
Chief Conway was knocked down by Fire
man James Flanagan, who was knocked
against him.
Fireman William Dingler was half buried
under a pile of bricks and was pulled out
unconscious His left leg was broken and
his scalp was cut. He was taken to st.
Francis Hospital.
At the same time the east wall fell in
Four firemen were on a ladder placed
against it. All were thrown down
Fireman George Gardner's left foot wds
badly smashed and he W Is removed to the
City Hospital.
The loss is 800 600, fully covered by
Insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
NOW AFTER THE PNKERTONS
LAWYER STEINHARDT ON A NEW
TACK IN BETTING FIGHT.
Accuses tine Racetrack sleuths or Oppres-
sion and Gets a warrant for One
or Thenn-Ialks Mysteriously or
Men Locked UP without Authority.


LAWYER BENJAMIN Steinhardt visited
Justice Holbrook in the latter's private
!, chambers in Special Sessions yesterday
afternoon and he came out few minutes
later with smile on his face.
At the same time warrant officer was
! dispatched to the Brighton Beach race
track 10 look for some one. Mr.. Steinhardt
said he had got warrant for one OF the
Pinkerton men because Of something that
| was done nj Morris Park. He wouldn't
say who was going to be arrested or who
the complainant was but he said he was
going to let the racetrack detectives see
how it feels to be locked up.
why, they have a Jail Of their own down
there" said Mr.. Steinhardt. land II they
feel like locking fellow UP for while they
do it without the formality OF arraignlng
him before a Magistrate"
why do they lock them up?" some one
asked.
We'll, surprising man who has some-
thing else but gambling to depend on for
living, advises some one at the race track
to bet on certain horse. Surprising the
certain horse wins and the man, out OF
gratitude, hands a part of his winnings to
the man who told him where to place his
money Does the man who gave the tip
violate any law? No, but the race track
people lock him up, Why. they do it every
day
what do they call these peoplep' asked
some one.
-Tipsters." said Steinhardt. Then he
thought it over for minute or so and
added: -Touts, sometimes"
Whatever Lawyer Stenhardt may be
planning, he apparently was certain that
Pinkerton man would noon be arragned in
police court and thata charge of oppression
by one Of the -touts" would be made against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
r. VI. ARTHUR DEATH.
He Was known as One or the Conseryativ,
Labor Leaders Of the Country.

Peter NJ. Arthur, the Grand Chief Engineer
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers
who dropped dead of heart disease at n
banquet of convention of that BODY
AT Winnipeg, Man. at midnight on Thurs
day. was known as one of the conservative
labor leaders of the country Mr.. Arthur
had risen to respond TO a toast. He was
the principal speaker and had been mt
last on the programme. Az he rose to his
feet he looked over the faces of the dele
gates and said: these may be NV parting
words to many of you" Then he hest
tated and repeated the opening sentence.
fell backward and died in few minutea
The body will he taken to Cleveland, Ohio,
for Interment.
Born in Scotland in 1891, Arthur came
to this country when he was 10 wears Old
and got work in the New York and Harlem
Railroad shops as a blacksmith's helper
He became locomotive fireman on the
schenectady and Utica Railroad and rose
to the post of engineer within a wear. Then
he became one of the New York Central :
crack engineers.
He had held the Office of Grand Chief En-
gineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers since 1874. When he took hold
the brotherhood's objects werr solely for
mutual financial aid, He inaugurated a
policy to raise the value of the members
TO the roads they served by education
and by obedience to definite rules regarding
moral conduct He raised the require
ments for admission to the brotherhood
and made drunkenness punishable by
summary expulsion. He kept his organi.
cation az far as possible out of sympathetic
II rikes. His iirmest conviction, and on"
which he on several occasions expressed
was that capital and labor were essentially
interdependent and We're absolutely de
pendent on harmony for their usefulness
He came into general prominence by win
ming seven strikes against the Boston and
Maine Railroad in 1871.
BY fortunate real estate investments
in Cleveland he became a rich man. and in
1892, when the brotherhood allowed him
a leave of absence, he visited Scotland.
He il survived bya wife and two children
c. 49, Arthur and Mrs. Samuel Hascrot
both of Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
TAME OFF ME sBoEsr GIT OUT


Some time ago the miscellaneous sec
ton OF the Central Federated Union passed
a resolution fixing on last Tuesday for the
examination OF the garments Of members
to see if they bore the union label The
examination was to include hats, neckttes,
collars, coats, waistcoats, trousers and
shoes. the word Of the delegates 10 be taken
for the rest.
The inspection was failure. H. appears
that Delegate Helm Of the Box NJ kers'
Union was chosen to make the examination.
There We're forty delegates, and when Ire
started TO examine the clothing Of the first
one the man objected strenlously to taking
off his shoes. The second delegate said
that Helm was @too fresh and the third
advised him to @chase himself The
fourth. fifth and sixth rose in mutiny
against the examination and IL had TO be
stopped. 49,.
It was decided to hold the examination
at a later date, the examiners to DO selected
from some of the unions of tailors. 1t il
expected that the talors will do the b'isl-
ness more tactfully than the box maker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
NEW ORDER FOR PARLOR CARS.
Hereafter They wont stop in Fsatb'isf.
Where the ReyOltcrs Live.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
announced yesterday that hereafter the
Manhattan Beach trains which carry
parlor cars will stop only at certain stations.
The order was evidently issued because
many passengers rode in the parlor cars
when the others were crowded, but refused
TO pay the extra fare. Most Of the revolt
ing passengers got on at stations in Flat
bush, and the Manhattan Beach trains will
not stop there hereafter.
The order is as follows:
Effective this date. July II. 1903. Trains
from Manhattan Beach will make regular
stops AT Sheepshead Bay and Avenue & sta
sired by passengers on train who may wish
10 disembark. and upon notice TO the con-
ductor.
Trains to Manhattan Beach win make
regular stops ut Court street. Flatbush ave-
nue., Avenue and Sheepshead, and flag stops
passengers for Sheepshcad Bay and Man
haitian Beach only.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS RAILROAD Co.
General Manager Calderwood was much
annoyed yesterday when told of the action
of the Flatbush passengers who had boarded
parlor cars and refused 70 pay more than
10 cents fare.
"'Those cars" he said, were put on for
the guests of the Manhattan Beach and
Brighton Beach hotels%or any one else who
desired to pay the extra fare for the privi-
lege of riding in them. The transportation
facilities are all they can he at present.
Nothing will be done now to make them any
better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
AUTO COMpANY'S $4,000 GONE
WARRANTS OUT FOR SECRET AIRY
OF THE FOSTER CONCERN.
lie IL Accused Of Forging PromAssory
Notes ami Csshlng Them I'm Rochester
BanksTwO Notes Made Payable at
the Corn Exchange Bank Of This, city.

ROCHESTER,. July 17.--Following closely
upon bankruptcy proceedings against the
Foster Automobile Manufacturing Com
pany, came charges this afternoon against
Paul Densmore. secretary Of the company
He is accused Of forgery and grand larceny.
His stealings are estimated up to $4,000.
The charges are made by Rochester banks.
tho German American and the Alliance.
Densmore has left the city and officers with
warrants for his arrest have gone to Brook
Ign, where he was last heard from. AZ
secretary Of the Foster company Densmore
had the control of the automobile sales.
He opened accounts Mt different Rochester
banks and got hold Of blanks from outside
financial institutions. among them the
Corn Exchange Bank Of New York.
Under the guise of sales Of automobiles,
it is charged that Densmore forged promis-
sorry notes. which he presented TO various
banks for payment One promissory note
for S435, made May 7 last and running for
month, was made payable at the Corn Ex-
change Bank, as was another for $500 made
on the same day. Both bore the sigma
ture Of f. II. Ely, and both were discounted
at the German-American Bank. They were,
of course, forgeries. A sight draft for
$780, supposed to be made by e. l.. Reason,
49, Main street. Bridgeport, Conn, was dis
counted at the Alliance Bank and the pro-
ceeds paid to Densmore. The bank has
found that no such man lives in Bridge
port.
The Alliance Bank has secured war
rant. charging grand larceny. One of
the bank officials says that Densmore
brought in many notes and drafts, all of
which were discounted. Much Of this
paper was met promptly by the banks
Oh which the drafts were drawn, and they
had no cause TO complain until they be-
gan to receive drafts returned unpaid:
That opened their eyes. and they found
that Densmore had been in the habit Of
mixing in with the good paper crooked
paper of his own manufacture.
The Flower City National Bank OF this
city is also a heavy loser. An ugly rlmor
in circulation tonight is that Densmore
was not the only culprit, but that others
we're as deeply involved rs he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
WANTS OPEN COREAN PORT.
syapan Urging OH China the Opening to
Trade OF Port OF VIII.

!Speciai cable Dssplteh to The SrN.
PEKrN. July 1.-THE Japanese ano
Corean Ministers are urging China to
instruct her representative at Seoul to
consent to the opening of the port OF
viii by Corea to foreign trade. Repre-
sensations have also been made by Japan
at Seoul in order to place the sole respon-
sibility On Corea. but that country is afraid
OF Russia and thinks that her treaty
obligations to China in regard to the open
ing of cities on the Chinese border Will
prevent any such action.
The Coreans on the Yalu are in bad way,
They are harassed by Russian encroach-
1nents and are afraid Of war. ltlooks as If
their barley crop would be very short. and
they are already distressed by the total
failure of the rice crop
In reply to the circular Of the dean OF the
Diplomatic Corps calling attention to the
fact that the agreement in the protocol
that China would not import arms for q
term of two years is about to expire and
asking IL an extension Of this term was
desired, the Ministers have unanimously
replied in the negative. The traffic in arms
10 steadily increasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
OLD LODI HOTEL BURNED.
HAD BEEN A HOSTELRY FOR
ABOUT 40 YEARS.
Washington and Lafayette stopped There
Before Monmouth, and II Was the
American Birthplace Of Dog Racing
Many Lovers or Sports Knew II Well.

The old Lodi Hotel, at Schuyler and
Harrison avenues, Kearny, N. j., was
wiped out by fire early yesterday morning
after standing as a hostelry for at least
14O years.
Early in its history its location made it
safe resort for the sporting element and
it was a noted place for all sorts Of sports.
Dog fights and cock fights were pulled of
there with great frequency up to the time
the s. p. c. A. was organized-and per
haps afterward on the sly.
In more recent years the Lodi Hotel was
gathering place for the English and
Scotch sportsrnen interested in quoting
and dog racing. 1t was the place where
the latter sport began in this country.
Another sporting class which made the
, old hotel prominent were the trapshoOters
of the latter half of the last century. Nose
Myers at one time champion, lived within
easy walking distance of the old hotel
Among those who shot over the traps then
were TAYLOR, Seeds. johnson and Bogar
dus. Among the famous champion quot
pitchers were McLaren, McGregor. Ford
and Terhorst.
The last lessee was John MoyneauN
He and his wife and three children, to-
gether with two boarders, Harry Char"l
and Patrick Kelly, were asleep when tn"
fire broke out in the barroom. Johnnr
by the barking of a big ST. Bernard dog
which slept in the barroom. Running
to the sleeping rooms. Johnny aroused
the family and the boarders, Then I'll"
smoke was pouring up the old stair
way and filing the hall.
John Molyneaux and the two boardcrs
jumped from the roof Of porch and backed
IA covered wagon up TO the porch. Mrs
Molyneaux and her two young children
were then removed from the roof of Nh"
porch to the top of the wagon and Mr.
Molyneaux went back into the bedroom
for two other boys.
The loss by the fire will probably amount
to $4,000 Molyneaux had no insurance.
The property belongs to Mrs. Bridget Duffy
of this city
Records indicate that the hotel was
built in 1850 by John Ogden and that Wash
ington and Lafayette passed 4 night to-
gether in it few days before the battle Of
Monmouth. and that Lafayette again
stopped there on his way to visit the grave
of Lieut.. Enoch Poor at Hackensack
Molyneaux leased the hotel only eight
liz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
on TO SYCAMORE HILL.
Hes q queer President" Says Mother
Jones. ar He Refuses 10 See Us.

Mother Jones and her ~army" of thirty
two individuals are in Newark where the
Essex Trades Council has made arrange
ments 10 take care of the bedraggled fol-
lowers. Mother Jones is a guest of friends
at 438 Devon street, Kearny, She talked
20 newspaper men yesterday and delivered
an address last night from the court house
$ cps at Market street and Springfield
avenue.
Mother Jones was asked what she would
do if President Roosevelt refused to see her
and her committee.
"That il his privilege she said. II
hardly think he can AFFORD to refuse TO sec
the representatives Of the labor-ensla we'd
children of The United States. Perhaps
they do not work strenuousy enough 10
suit him. If the President refuses TO sec
our committee in behalf of he child workers
of his country, he surely is queer Presi-
dent. But whet her weare received or not we
will go on just the same. We are not dis
courng ed, Our object Isl good on" and he
President ought to be made aware of il -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
FUGITIVE Quickly CiPT1RrD.
Alleged AbscOnder Who Let PatchOEue
Arrested In Long Island city.

Albert H. FISH assistant manager of
the Patchogue Cooperative store, was
arrested in Long Island CITY yesterday
on larceny charge "A he alighted from
train with his wife and two children.
Patchogue officials had telephoned asking
for his arrest.
Fish has been in charge of the grocery
department Of the tore for six years. After
he left Patchogu" yesterday 1t was found
that his drawer IN the safe was empty and
that some cash was miss ng,
The prisoner was taken To the Seventy
fifth precinct police station. Before he
could bc ARA gned the sergeant was called
to the telephone and FISH dashed out. Sev-
cral policemen gave chase and recaptured
him after run of several blocks
When Fish reached Patcllogle he was at
once arraigned before Justice Carrnan. A
search was made Of his and his wife's bag
gage and about 500 in cash found This
corresponds with the est innate of the amount
stolen. Examination was waived and bail
was fixed at 81 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
NAY BLOCK OPEN PORTS
Prince Ching, knowing Rnssia's "Nasap-
prOyaI." May Enter objection.


Spectral Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PEKIN, July 1.-THE announcement that
Russia has assured the United States that
Mukden and Tatungkou will be made open
ports is received here with suspicion.
II il believed here that there will be
difficulty in obtaining the signature OF
Prince Ching. head Of the Chinese Board OF
Foreign Affairs, to any treaty providing
for the opening Of Manchurian ports, as
he will be restrained from signing by secret
knowledge of Russias disapproval.
The Japanese here regard such an ar
iran cement with the United States with
apprehension. They say that the OPEN
ing OF the ports will satisfy a powerful
friend, but one who has no determined
policy to preserve the integrity of China.
while it promises nothing toward solu-
ton Of the Japanese difficulties about the
evacuation of Manohuria and the Russian
invasion Of Corea.
II il understood that on account Of this
and other urgent business Mr.. Conger, the
American Minister, has been recalled from
Newchwang He is expected to arrive
here tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-18
FAIR WITNESS on WAY HERE.
France 10 Demand His Extradltion-War-
rant Out for Ills Arrest.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Cabtc Despatch 10 THE Sun
PARIS. July I'm. Verant has been en-
gagged to defend the persons arrested on
the charge of giving false testimony in the
Fair case
NM. Mauranne and Mas, two Of the
prisoners, who were bicycling near the
place of the automobile accident in whic@
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair were killed, have applied
for their temporary release on the ground
that they were taken into custody merely
on the unsworn complaint Of the police.
1t is believed that the Court will accede
to this request and that the case against
them will he dismissed.
The Magistrate has issued a warrant
for the arrest OF Mr.. Warren. another wit
ness. who has started for the United States
on the pretext that he was called there by
family affairs. His extradition will be de-
manded.