davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
RoUsEsMrTBs on STRIKE HERE.


Apparsntly Because Their walking Dele.
safe n Pittsburg Wss Put on Fence.
For the last day or two the American
Bridge Company has been using hand
winobes TO hoist materials on the build
hss throughout the city where the portable
hoisting enginees have struck and the
structural iron workers have been at work.
But yesterday the housesmiths, a. the
structural iron workers are called. were
ordsrSd on strike.
The belief Of the company was that the
bousssmiths here have been ordered out
In sympathy With it's TOO housesmiths who
are on strike In Pittsburg. The strike In
Pittsburg, a representative Of the com
pany saId yesterday. was ordered by
delegate Of the union out Of spite.
The owners Of the building the com
pany was erecting, he explained, put a
fenos round II and hired q Waterman. This
delegate tried to get In and the Waterman
told him TO 70 to the once Of his employers
on the other side Of the block for a pass
Instead Of doing that he scaled the fence.
Then he was put out. He retaliated by
ordering Q strike. which was extended
to ali our contracts In Pittsburg. though
We had nothing whatever to do with his
grievance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

denials. however, OF reports that q strike
on the elevated is contemplated and said
the reports had made trouble for the or
ganizers.
time yet said he. The men will have
TO be thoroughly organized first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
sISsHss Sss SsSsStEs sSsA.
Ssss sss sass Ss.sS essssssiss On ~
Slssest~sS~s ekelss.ss.

nee ssssoss. hs-s hss"L cspt
t<tsA fs1na. .hs y a. sssah,assd ,iss
NsSl~s k@th tsss ssls--iislssu sad "a ,aks
40 ,l< sss -L.ss ts.lys h.ia-is lsii -
Ass Da-i ssps.d h.ss fss Lsis 80 i,.s
asss Go as s,.sssss Aasf.as. ~iaIA ell
10 ssl~1 ss ~ k@ssg rls -~iL.s oil
pssslasns sI ~ sis cad ssI-'s.sss~d
Uksls.~a. sss kns~ ,is f.s,sfs- ~ ,ar
-. "a. s.s So =. 4: S.. .. -. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
COMING TO VISIT MGR. FARLEY.
New President Of Catholic University
Expected Here Next Week.

The cable despatch from Rome announc-
ing the departure Of Mgr. Dennis r. O'Con-
nell, the newly commissioned president Of
the Catholic University at Warrington.
is taken here to mean that Bishop Constys
Luls have been expedited. They will prob
ABLY reach the u diversity by the hrst Of
next week, at which time II will be made
public on what date Bishop Conaty will
relinquish the presidency Of the University
20 assume the duties Of the see OF Loe
Angeles. II is not expected that he will
no 10 California until after the installation
Of his successor, which has been planned
for Wednesday. April "a.
On his arrival ln this country. Agr.
O'Connell viii visit Archbishop Farley
and Father Hays, who Ia president OF the
Alumni OF the Catholic University. Among
the nrst Bishops who viii come TO welcome
the new president Of the university yii be
Bishop Joseph O'Connen Of Portland. Me-.
WHO preceded Mgr. O'Connell ~ president
OF the American College 81 Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
it.:"E Eily:@::s Z

seeslsssee s.<sstss sss % sss 900 % 1865
De- sssss ks- rss ssssss ssssNps>zss,
AZ. sessy - ssss~sss. 49, y Gee ss< q 60
So 40 a asss 80 a ssssAsss sssss
80 kss $4,000. iss - ess 80 sS>~sss~s,
o., as fsssas n os.s~ls sssvssss s~s
esssA. fsas 60 - - sss& ~ co ss.~s>pss
~ kess - 49, 800 s>Hes
- s~ssn sss ssss 60 sssssss s~sssvs.
sssls 49, ~ g.. isos>ess1 ass9Dss esOspsUQI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
SAMUEL r. BURNS IS DEAD.
HIS Sixth Avenue Restaurant Ono Of the
Best Known In Town.

Best Known In Town.
Samuel F. Burns. ono Of the oldest and
best-known restaurant men In town, died
OF pneumonia yesterday morning in his
home, "a West Forty fifth street. He was
born in 1852 at Little Falls. N. Y. In the
same year his father, Robert Burns, came
to this city and opened restaurant on Sixth
avenue. opposite the cd Crystal Palace.
near Bryant Park. The son began business
for himself twenty-eight years ago. when
he started a small restaurant on Sixth ave-
nue. between Forty-fourth and Forty-ffth
streets. The place now occupies the greater
part OF the block on Sixth avenue and has
entrances on the two cross streets. Burns
was said to be the richest individual res
taurant man In town, and was supposed to
have saved half a million.
He was married. but had no children.
Mrs. Burns and two married sisters, Mrs
Frederick Fitchett and Mrs. r. De Camp,
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
COL. @. y. MURPHY,s WIFE DIES.
Helped Him fer II Years In His Corr
Bread Propaganda In Europe.

News comes from Brussels Of the death Of
Mrs Charles j. Murphy. wife Of Corn
Bread Murphy. which occurred on Feb s.
Mrs. Murphy was Miss Catherine Tone, a
lineal descendant Of the Irish patriot
Theobald Wolfe Tone. She was deeply in
terested in her husbands propa zanda for
Indian corn in Europe, and accompanied
Col Murphy in his journeys, helping him.
with lectures and writing, to introduce the
American corn meal into Germany, Denmark.
Holland, Belgium, Italy and ireland,
during the fourteen years that the agi-
tation has been kept up.
Mrs. Murphy was born in Rochester,
sixty-six years ago She is buried in the
cemetery Of Evese. near Brussels. Copies
Of the funeral invitations bordered with an
inch OF black have been received here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

ssn.s ~ fLs sis,s fss f.s,a'al.-lstsfs
~ ks- toss ssa fSg isssa Nee ssf-'g
lsla . ssafas-aa= Yesterday sf,sssss-as
n sl.s Asisf no,ass ssd slsns..rd si.s soft'
lns ~ ih~ kss yssrsy lss .hlst Ssfms,s
sny lsdl sldusl ca sp1-si Ca tbs nts,s i~sfsd
oa hls es i,sf s--s-<fssssi hiii sss''sbt'
IN ~ thls hssis Q yssf 90 bai dld nos 81
tisrosxA chs krDass koiinfs sss aSf.s
sl,oui ~ sslens of rsefeonai tasss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
SCORES PULPIT ORATORS.

Dr.. D. q. Whot1sea eeys Ne s>eeks wa
shsme IN the ssbjsets They Dtscsss.
The Rsv DR.. D. l.. whitman YES . spsskss
NJ . nesting Of the Baptist Social Union
Al the Hotel Savoy last night. ~ which the
Rev. DR.. W. G. Butler read . paper on
.Reyelsiions of tbs Spade Prom tbs Var
East Raid Dr. whitman
u look With shsms on tbs subjsoss J 80
nnnounosd ln nswspepsU - the themse
foT sss,aoss. Are souls looking tos:sd Coz %.
tl,sf Our preachers sssm 10 10 ssttknS
sldeirscksd and sfs psesehlns thihss vhlch
oushi no, 20 10 hoard from . pulpii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
AR6HBIsHOP IA REvIEw ~.


Tho oonveniion ~ the Annlsn, Order ~
Hit-fnlans has .e,ti.d ths pfslininsSiss
for tho NJ Ps,Tics's Day Isrsas. i,sls-
s.ls. f.tse-.nilns sso lstsh soalsslss from
Manl..iisn. B'ooklyn and jersey uiy
attended tho asnssi,iios Jhsy n.sas
PsiIls,k n barks sssnd marshal and WI.
kais L,,.nh aud iksilBis OhsIs hls ADDS
Il.aliGs 4 hanlon, aisAifasa " 'hs sssahfs.
n.sa W los il.s oldssiyls gsssils n a. Va
dl.,s.n.nd 9Th THE ye.fy bN tbs GiaId
I,,aisl.sl sps nls ADDS ell sasf siiF hats
Il.s lafads u "a staff ~ , o'deck, shd
Aai,iAsl,ap Farley siii Issis~ " from ,ls
slsa,ss ~ lls fesids'ess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
Sssi

o. ,ls afi sssss ~ ii.s Sssfss.isssi ssssp.
i-sss ssssl ios asa.sai led hishi 81 tbs
isslasslls biiiasa Assasssp "a hssaklSs
Gi.sfl.s os.sah ssa TEA t.sfss tipss ~
. sssss ~ ls ~ - Ds ssass.asg sssslss
ls,,l nss,.ss :, s,isn.ss ~ a., +. fi'. s.ls
s.ias - q hsSlss ssssss 40 . s-sss ~
La a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
WOMAN RUNS A TROLLEY ROAD.
Mrs. Breen Manages an Ohio Interurban
Line Successfully.

Mrs. Breen Manages an Om0 hnteFurpen
Limo Successfully.
CLEVELAND, March 5-The Cleveland.
gainesville and Eastern Traction Company 10
being operated by a woman. When Charles
W. wason, president and general man
ager. left Cleveland -four months ago on .
trip around the world. Miss Julia Breen,
who has been his chief clerk and assist
ant for ten years, took the management
Of the line. She has contended with the
winter storms as successfully as did Presi-
dent wason and his assistants. Hundreds
of thousands Of dollars worth Of traction
and telephone supplies and equipment have
been purchased under the direction Of Miss
Breen since she became the chief clerk
In 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

gNs s-.s~,sga. y a. los o.asss n-sLss.-
! sss 'Lsss sassl Ssss sssna ssd l.stssf 4
hstlfsis s.ssss -sst - ma $500 1Es eos
Ths -. s.ss.si AsI 81 tas Aas-.,s -ss ss-ese
Yus.sfasI .ilsfna~s slA ssf.ss eesf "a I'D ~
sss..ssssi ss.s -, sasssss ssissss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
sss~sssss O. . ssssssi ssSsks.

ths Csl.nakss' tnisn ssa.s.d y.sss'
t.s . s.ssssi s,rks throughout tbs as' y
~ Llsisss -ss-s snd union s-.sdi,ishs
~ sl.syi ls.biy hsias suli sofk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
GOSSIP or THE RUNNERS.
Turfmen DO Not Believe That Hersuaa
VIII Start In the Garter.

Turfmen were OF the opinion yesterday that
L. v. Bells Hermis would not be starter
In the Carter Handicap at Aoue duct. Al
though the allotment Of 1sa pounds for thss
race Is not considered TOO great an impost
for the son Of Hermence. 1t is believed thse
Trainer J. II. Mccormick will not have ths
colt ready for the Carter, under the existing
conditions Hermis has so many other valu-
able stake enga gements TO I'LL later on In the
season that 1t would appear to be folly 70
take chance with him too early In tho CAM
paisn. But the withdrawal Of Herrnis from
the Carter would not leave the race unst-
tractive. for the reason that the field con-
tains many Of the best handicap horses In
training W. s. vosbureh's weight assign
ments were carefully perused yesterday %
the Broadway Paddock and elsewhere
with the result that dozen -sure-thins-
winners were -doped- and selected BY the
wise. This has been the case. 1t might b
said. after the weights for each OF the oas
handicaps have been made known. which.
on the whole. IL q compliment Of unmistsk-
able meaning for the ofncial landscapes.
NJ. F. Dryers Ethics. winner Of last yearls
Carter gets Int this yssn e'npaiS:p H H,sa
s M,rh i and The IsStw.is hts must reossvs
S.ss q %. n Tn that ss' rssson
event is bound TO create more general public
interest than In previous years. .
II was with feelings Of satisfaction that
turfmen learned OF the victory Of Dick ber-
nard at New Orleans In the colors OF his new
owner, E. E. Smathers. To win stake race
as his maiden effort on the running turf must
have been q source OF satisfaction 70 the
owner Of McChesney. who will now proceed
with new purchases more conhdent OF sue
cessful career than ever. II current reports-
and there are many of them are true. MT.
Smathers has already begun betting opern-
tons on a large scale. There was q rumor
a float yesterday that he had wasered $500
on McChesney 70 win the MONTGOMERY Handi-
cap, the wager having been placed n
O'feary's winter book against ~, 000 which
forced the price against the colt from 70
down to S TO 2. Another rumor In ciroulasion
says that Mr.. Smatherse horses VIII %
trained this year by Frank Van Ness. who
developed the famous Morello. and that van
Ness will bring McChesney East inside OF
For the coming meeting at Memphis. from
March soto April q these StiSia,s have hen
Judge and Handicapped; 8. N. AppeISon.
Judge: G. ] Fitzgerald. starter; H z. Keough,
patrol Judge: j. Y. Noryell. paddock tuose
s. ID, Lawrence, clerk Of the scales.
The registration Of Advance Guards entry
has been corrected. The partnership y
equally divided between james Carruthers ana
Alexander She'll and the horse viii run e.
clusiveiy in the name OF Carruthero IL
matter will be oficially considered ~ tins
stewards at an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

isDIAsAsolAs. March s.-'fhs oosvsasion
ef o.al ininsfs, which 10 In ss~sion ~ 1sfre
Hsuis. toos .,.Is to-day toward increasing
lbs snks fund 10 elao is0. and fac THE
lyfpsss ssrssd 10 levy sn s~~--s'asn' ~
~ 6spis > inoDtL upns Sab tnasni-'i ~
lie Ihilsd Mas wofhsss ih Indlsns fiss
inalsns loaAls noe have sboui esol@e w
tl.s.H tfsasaiflss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
NEW HAVEN ROADS WAGES.


New HAVEN. Conn. March S.-H the
national officers Of the Brotherhood Of
Trainmen and Conductors do A. requested
by the local brotherhoods OF these two
organizations they will come TO this city
on next Monday and assume the direction
a. the movement among these employees
Of the New York and New Haven Rail-
road for more pay and shorter hour.
The officials Of the local bodies have not
teen able To como 20 an agreefnent with
the railroad onicials and to-day u was de-
national ofioers. Il was said tonight
that when the Joint committees Of the tso
bfo,i.erhoods presented their grisvsn Gee
20 President Hall Of the road few days
ago, he declined 10 accept the document.
telling the oosnnittss that he would treat
With their organizations separately
Tho oominifiss declined 10 reoeds from
H. position. those was no progfess made
toward an sdjustsnsni and u sas dscidsd
10 osl ln tbs national ohiosfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
KID CRITICS WHTRLWIND FIGHT

Souhwes. Gomez 10lh Sheei.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
Mission Fathers Plant
Seeds of COuntry'S
Future POWer.

TT is due to those who have carried
4 California along on the highway to-
- ward her ultimate proud destiny to
paint occasional pictures of the realities
Of the past. that their deeds may be ap-
preciated, that the future may be dimly
fcreshadowed. The realization of fifty
years more beside this western sea will
infinitely exceed the highest expectations
Of the present.
So then let US look back to the time
when the planting of California with its
present characteristic products began.
That was in the days of the historic old
padres. They brought the orange, the
vine, the olive, vegetable children of the
cline where sunshine is always opulent
and where man has bounties offered to
him, on every hand, by ever generous
nature.
Historic records tell US that the olive
tree was introduced into California in
l769, from San Bias, Mexico, by an expe-
dition of Franciscans sent to take charge
Of the Jesuit missions in California.
The Russians obtained foothoId here
early in the nineteenth century, planted
an orchard of mixed deciduous fruits at
Fort Ross as early as 1872. The Russian
orchards. like those of the Mission
Fathers, were not planted from a com
mercial consideration. but to supply their
respective owners with fruit for homo
consumption. However, like the corre-
spending industry in the SOUTH It served
to prove that fruit would grow in Cali
fornia, and thus became the pioneer Of
the present great wealth producing Indus
try of the State.
The fruits introduced into the two Sec
tons of the State were characteristic Of
the countries from which they were
brought The chief fruits brought by the
Fathers were oranges. figs, grapes and
olives-all fruits of genial southern cline.
They met on common ground in Califor-
MIA with those of the more rugged climate
Of the north-apples, pears and cherries,
introduced by the Russian pioneers.
The varieties of fruits grown in the
missions of Lower California, whence the
Franciscans derived their stock were few
in number and consisted of figs, citrons,
oranges, pomegranates, plantains, olives
and dates. There were no fruits of the
north temperate zone, unless it were a
few peaches Of very Indifferent quality,
which did not thrive we'll and were not
regarded as worth much consideration.
The Franciscans made their first stop at
San Diego in 176s and proceeded from
that point northward, establishing alto
gether twenty-one missions, the last one
being at Sonoma in 1923. At each of their
missions the fathers planted orchards.
The missions were a very small part Of
California, but they thoroughly taught
the lesson of horticultural possibilities, in
primitive aspect. TO the Americans when
they came to dwell in their land. Hor-
ticultural areas were extended irrespect-
i've of the latitude until now the orange
is cultivated successfully hundreds Of
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
Not in Mine AL0ne Does
California Find Her
Stored We0Lth.

URING the first period OF the de-
veIopment of California may be in
IL cluded the beginnings Of horticul-
ture. The growth Of all branches Of
activity In California has been at
tended with stages of development.
1t is impossible to show with great
accuracy the progress OF the march
of the industries resting upon the culti-
walton Of the soil. There have been retro
grade movements. The phylloxera has
caused the roofing up OF many vineyards,
but the discovery of resistant vines fol-
lowed and the cultivation Of the vine was
resumed on a great scale. Various crops
have been discontinued in different sea-
sons for some reason, but, as stated some
distance back in the foregoing, no indus
try and no branch of any industry IN this
State that has been planned in advance
with intelligence has been permanently
discontinued. All enterprises survive from
the beginning, If once interrupted to be
afterward resumed.
The gradual evolution Of the fruit and
agricultural interests has made It profit
less to attempt detailed review from
year to year, or from period to period in
this connection, at this immediate time In
all directions agricultural and hortfcultu-
raj areas have been extended Not less
true is 1t that the manufacturing and
shipping industries and commerce Of CAL
ifornia have also been attended with
stages of gradual development. On the
succeeding page the present aspect of va
rious branches of industrial endeavor is
outlined In striking statistics that are de-
rived from unquestionably authentic
sources. 1t remains here to give some
sort of a summary of the mining period
which may be made to include the re-
turns up to a comparatively recent date.
but no reader should imagine that the
mining industry is anywhere near its end
The official returns Of the Calfforu,a
State Mineralogist for the year 1902 arc
not yet at hand. Consequently the data
of 1901 must here stand for Illustration ~
the present condition Of mining in this
State. 1t is of common knowledge that
the production of mineral oil, petroleum
has not increased according to oossibili-
ties for growth. This is not due To larlr
of facilities. Producing California nj, 70
comparatively new industry aud Is sill,
in primary period of evolution. 1t has
reached business basis to some extent
In that the speculative period OF gambling
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
More Fruitful Than Old
Nile Is ALLuUiunl
of California.

he high Sierras furnishes water
power easily convertible into elec-
- tric energy sufficient to run looms,
spindles. mines and manufacturing plants
OF all kinds for the world. The desert
places that were supposed originally to
have been starved by nature and TO be
unfruitful for man have become the
sources Of supply Of cheap fuel that is
practically ineXhaustible and have solved
all questions that have arisen in this
State of manufacturing operations on a
gigantic scale.
It is a true story and eternally i'm
pressive that there are hundreds of mil
lions OF the inhabitants of Asia whom
California can confidently expect to
supply more and more abundantly with
various necessities. Millions of acres of
fertile lands lying in California valleys
are yet virgin soil, capable Of giving the
world an output in cereals and in fruits
vastly SURPRISING in value the widest
dreams Of the argonauts when they saw
the millions Of gold that were secured
with the pan and rocker and the prim-
itive appliances Of mining that were in
vogue in the romantic days of '49''
The valley of the Nile is not more fruit
ful than these untouched realms of agri-
culture and horticulture in certainties of
opulence. Withal the inventveness of Cal
nornia has never tagged. From rude be-
ginnings California brought the science
OF mining 10 its present proud eminence.
The cultivated flowers of the gardens of
the world had TO be brought here. All
fruits that are now known in the United
States and the more common varieties
were unknown in this land OF California
until man conveyed them thither
Science has in California differentiated
and improved many fruits. The Burbank
potato las now world wide.vogue. "The
Riverside Navel' pioneered the way to a
large market for CALIFORNIA; citrus fruits.
Restless ingenuity has found out the way
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
FeUered Haste of Early
Miners Finds Only
Surface Gold.

TT is of common knowledge that Cali
fornia pioneers did not for a period
pay any systematic attention to the
developing of any interest except that of
mining. Some enterprising men who saw
that there would be a demand for fruit
got possession of existing orchards. There
were few who intended to permanently
remain in the country, the future Of which
appeared to be largely dependent upon
the duration OF the period of productive
gold placerS.
The first gold period stands apart. II
was an episode in the march forward.
filled with incident and adventure, with
the fever of riches suddenly gained, with
the tragedies which naturally resulted
from a hardly organized community to
which bold and lawless spirits were at
tracted by riches that seemed to be easily
in reach of all: by unrest, enterprise. ro-
nance; with life lived at high tension,
with disappointments bitterer than death.
On the following page appears an ao-