davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

ANOTHER GUAR NTEED MARKET forecast
telegram Viii be sent Wednesday for SO. GGAI
antecd absolutely correct or money r,lNhG'd'
John b. MORRIS. AZ Tomphins ave-, hrooh
lNn. y. Y
ANY ONE HAVING MARGlNS exhausted IN
panic or s"lndlcd by fraudulent stock irahCaflonn
may be rcinStHtud OF recover money Nudt'HN
HENRY HOGFBOOM. 40 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
HELP wANTED-MALES.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

EXPERIENCED SHIRT MAKER, FIRST class ref.
rrences, desires position as shirt factory manager
for city or country plant good inst ctor for female
help: particulars can be personally GXpa,ncd or
written. Address X. Is. JOHN HElNRlCHS, "
Avenue a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
A New Baby. Sea Lion At North Beach.

sea lion was born at the North Beach
chutes on Friday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

SIS St Paul, from Southampton for New York.
SIS I'mbrla from Liverpool for New York. p p.
SIS CyInrIc from Queenstown for New York. ,
IS Minneapolis. from London for New York.
IS Ryndan, from Rotterdam for New York. -
SIS la Savoie from Havrc for New York
SIS Grosser kurf1rst. from Bremen for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
MACHINERY.

TWO 70 II. r. HORIZONTAL BOILERS, ons
70. ION Ice machine. one n. p RackuS gas engine,
two ia inch round coils VIM kSABE. I'll? 1sN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES,

- ~ - -
CORNER STORE on Webster av.. Bronx "A
flne chance for druggist. liberal allowance made
tenant; no other druggist in the Vicinity. SEEKER
l69th st. and Sd ar. l. ..si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMAEAC-1HIs DAT. ~ -'
Sun rises.. 4:2S Sun sets. 1888 Moon rises. IN
HIGH wArER-TBB DAY. -a -artN
Sandy Hook q. 10 Gov. I'd. .3l, He'll Gate So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
FURNISHED RoOMs To LET.
West Side.

?lST ST. ~ WEST-Largc and small rooms.
suitable for couple or two young men. Seuthernrra
and Canadians accornn oaatcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

23D ST. a8I WEST formerly -Langtry resi- Z.
dcnce, Southern family; nice room: baths: paror:
summer rates. SOS. .rft.t ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

nth ST. 2i2 WEST Hall and medium si&o
room; private American family; gentlemen only.
22D ST, as WEST Newly furnished rooms
also rear paror: reference ,..-.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK.

WCSl NINtN .IIIIh StFcFt anu UTOHUNh
Interest declared al the following rates per annum:
on deposits from Five to Five Hundred Dollars.
FOI'E per ccntunl.
Deposits from Five Hundred to Three Thou.
sand Dollars
THREE and ONE HALF per eentum.
Deposits made now draw Interest from July Ist.
]. &. ROBIN, Prcs. r, r. WALDO. Compt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.
-. =.
REAL Est A TE-OUT az, THE CITY.


mouth b-ach Two inrlv, cDnnic;ci% i.rniIneu
cottagee. private bathing! cd, mo tsrt ptrryre-,
menis $500 sell easy terms; Inspection invited.
Address 1855 East S4th. as 'Nit Hti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
I. I. U. CONVENTION
 BEGINS ITS WORK
LARGE MAJORITY OF THE a15 DELEGATES PRESENT IN THE COLUMBIA THEATRE WHEN THE BODY ASSEMBLED.

Washington, August 10-The forty ninth session. of the International Typo graphical union began at the Columbia theatre this morning with a large ma jority of the 3l5 delegates present. Chair man Whitehead of the local committee on arrangements, presided, while by his side sat Secretary Cortelyou of the de- partment of commerce and labor; Public Printer Palmer and a number of other prominent men.
 The services were opened with prayer by the Rev. George E. Maydwell, who was formerly a printer. He was followed by Commissioner Mcfarland. who deliv- cred the address of welcome, and he in turn was followed by Hon. Willis Moore, chief of the weather bureau. MT. Moore was at one time printer, and he spoke as one of the craft, congratulating the union upon It's strength and upon the progress made. He spoke also of the President of the United States as a friend of labor and congratulated the convention upon that fact
 President James M. Lynch responded to the welcoming address.
 The routine proceedings began with the reading of the list of delegates by the secretary. Included in the list was the name of Miss Carrie E. Calhart of St. Joseph, Mo.
 At II o'clock the convention adjourned until tomorrow.
 Washington, August 10-The Interna- tional Stereotypers' and Electrotypers' union began it's second annual convention in this city today, with President James J. Freel in the chair. After speeches of welcome the union held a short session. the afternoon being devoted to carriage rides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
PLUS X HAS BUSY DAY.
Receives All Delegations Which Came
 to the Coronation.

Rome. August 10.-Pius K had another fatigung day as he received all the deI- egations which had come to Rom to at tend the coronation ceremonies. He ac- corded lengthy audience to about three hundred from Venice, receiving them in the Clementine hall. The pontiff allowed the members of the delegation to kiss his hand and called by name those he knew just as he had when he met them for merly in Venice. He said to them
 q am a poor mortal. too weak for the heavy cross which God has given me. but His will be done. I will carry 1t as best I can and you must pray to our Lord to give me the necessary strength" :"
 His old Venetian friends agree that the pope looks ten years older than he did before his election, but that his affable and simple manner had not changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
ORDER OF PROCEDURE
 STATED BY PRESIDENT
Counsel Contend About Questions to Be Arbitrated-Flynn Refers to Understanding Reached In
 Washington.

The arbitration commission created to consider the points at issue between the miners and operators has started to work.
 It convened in the council chamber in the city hall at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and organized by electing Judge George Gray of Delaware chairman and Prof. Charles P. Neill of Washington, D. C., recorder. The other members Of the board are Charles McCrery vice-president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company; Robert Pearson, vice-president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
corey's Successor Not Elected.

Pittsburg. August 1o.-on account of the absence from the city of many of the directors of the Carnegie Steel company, no meeting was held today to elect suc- cesor ito President ". E, Corey. who was Hecently chosen president of the United States Steel corporation. No time has bsen set for another meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
Opposed to the Hemp Bill.

Manila, August 1o.-The Filipino, Spanish and international chambers of commerce are strongly opposed to the proposed bill regulating the classification and pressing of hemp. They now urge the removal of the majority of the restrictions which would be placed on the export trade by the bill under consideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
NH Operatives Return to Work.

Philadelphia, August 10.-It is estimated that twelve thousand operatives in the textile trade reported for duty today at various mills and a similar number, it is thought, will resume work tomorrow. This is the first serious break in the tex tile workers strike which has been in progress since June 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
Minister Jones Dead.

Mexico City, Mex, August 1O.-Alfonso Lancaster Jones, recently Mexican min ister to England, has died at Cuernavaca, whither he had gone for his health He was about fifty-six years of age /and a lawyer of ability. He was a member of ap' English family which settled in Mex. iqo many years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
Neuro Children Burned to Death.

spartanburg, S. C., August 1o.-Four negro children were burned to death last night at welford, small town near here. They had been left alone In their home by their parents, who attended church serv- Ices about a mile away. During their absence the Are occurred but how It was started is not known The oldest child, boy of ten years jumped from win- raw and was saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
Secretary Shaw at Work.

Washington. August 1o.-secretary Shaw was at his desk in the treasury department today after a brief visit to Chicago He appointed James L. Gerry chief of the customs division of the treas ury department. to succeed John R. Gar rison. recently appointed auditor for the District of Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
Woman Dying in Chicago Makes
 Ante Mortem Statement
OF \ PROMINENT FAMILY
William LyttIe, Brother of the Woman, Is Arrested on Arrival in Mont
 uomery, Charged With At E tempt to Murder Sister.

Chicago, August 10.-With the chances for recovery decidedly against her. the young woman who attempted to take her life in her apartments at the Auditorium yesterday finally consented today to make known her identity. Her condition at noon shows no improvement. When told she had but slight chance for life and urged to clear away the mystery, she responded by asking to be allowed to write.
 Late this afternoon the woman made to the police the following ante mortem statement
 My right name is Marie Gordon. I live at 22S Smythe street, Montgomery. Ala, I came to Chicago on July 29, 1903, and registered at the Auditorium hotel. On August ', in company with W. R. Lytle, we visited number of houses of ill-fame, at the last one of which my friend became engaged Tn a quarrel with a colored man.
 T stepped Into the cab which my friend had engaged and as l did so I heard a pistol shot. W. R. Lytle left the house and jumped on the box of the cab and drove away.
 After going some distance we left the cab on the street and I proceeded to the above named hotel.
 While very Respondent I took rcvol- yer which was in my satcheI and shot my self twice in the left breast.
 T came to Chicago to kill myself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
Order of Procedure.

The arbitration commission was called to order by Judge Gray and the order of procedure was stated. The miners are to act as the pursuing party and have three days in which to present their prima facia case; the operators have five days in which to give their opposing tes- tmony and then two days are to be given to the miners for rebuttal.
 Judge Gray said. in substance:
 By general agreement between the two sides we have met here this morning to decide the controversy between the oper- ators and miners. By authority of both sides is submitted to arbitration the wage scale and contract of employment for the year beginning on the first day of July, 4ano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11

the first contention of the miners?" (Reads it.)
 MT Flynn: we have nothing but the statement that l read thls morning.
 Judge Gray: Are you ready to sub stantiate your second proposltionT' (Reads it.)
 MT. Flynn: We have nothing to an- swer but our statement read this morn ing"
 Judge Gray: How as to your third proposition?"
 Mir. Flynn: "Only our statement. We stated our objections this morning"
 Judge Gray: "Is there any real hard ship in the pay day?"
 The Commissary.
 On this question touching the benefit of commissary, which occupied the re maning hours of the session three wit nese were exaimend-Elwood Flynn, Will liam Grady and William Morris.
 MT. Flynn and MT. Grady testified that by paying cash and running monthly account they could get goods from the commissary stores fifteen per cent cheaper than miners could buy them with checks and as cheap as they could buy them elsewhere. They both testi- fled that they used the commissary stores because they had credit and found fresher goods there than the other store- keepers kept.
 The question of discount of miners checks was the principal question raised and the Tennessee company was the one ly one involved in the evidence (except a case of Sloss-S Sheffield in 1s99, and the witnesses testified that the discounted checks was bought for the benefit of cash buyers
 The arbitration committee then ad- journed. It will reconvene today at 10 a. m. aNe
 The sessions are public and the att tendance yesterday was quite large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11

ope 4t, rrr stion was reduced to W.T., sns and Dc n The Herald of July p. 1905. Claims have ooan made on many questions,
 When the matter of arbitration was proposed it was an opening up Of the whole wage-scale question and by the terms of the submission all that either side might wish to bring up was proper. The propositions were reduced in writing and MT. Fairley for the miners accepted the terms offered by the operators with only one slight alteration. The miners wished the findings of the board of arbi- tration to cover only one year from July 1, 1903.
 "You have asked to arbitrate. You have asked that these questions be sub mitted. You have agreed that if the scale be raised you benefit by it. You have agreed to ssbmit fl 1t be lowered, SC you have virtually and actually submitted this question to arbitration
 Miners Funerals.
 The question of miners funeral days was raised, but Judge Gray decided that as this question had not appeared in form contracts 1t could not be taken up now.
 The question of union differentiation be- tween pump men and others was referred to and was passed. It was stated by the miners representatives that in no case that had ever occurred were the mines damaged by lack of men to run the pumps and pumping engines and get out full supply of coal for that purpose.
 MT. Lewis asks if the proceedings of any prior joint convention have been pub lished and on an affirmative answer being given asks for a copy.
 controverted Questions.
 Judge Graz We will reserve decision on all controverted questions and proceed with the testimony Are you ready, Mir. Flynn, to produce evidence in support of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11

A-e-%A%%\4-~-&->-%-S> <~-~% &-&-<e-A->A of the Central Coal company; William R. Farley, national board member of the United Mine Workers of America for Ala bama. and J. L. Lewis, national vice. president of the United Mine Workers of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11

tors then read their statement Whlch IS published on page D..
 Mir. Percy's Remarks.
 MT. Percy said that the statement of the operators had been prepared hastily, they not knowing except in a general way what the miners would claim and conse- quently there had been no time to meet or compute the statistics offered by the miners. They had only been able to for- mulate such demands as they thought they were entitled to in connection with the wage scale contract.
 MT. Flynn Replies.
 MT. Flynn replied by saying that the operators have submitted questions that the miners object to being considered inasmuch as the four members of the com mission agreed when in Wilmington that only the eight matters of controversy specified by Judge GrayAthird on the part of the miners and fifth on the part of the operators-were to be submitted to arbitration. The price of mining coal, he said was not to be arbitrated. The matter of collection of dues and assess ments was not to be arbitrated. The oper- ators propose to bring in the question of reducing the minimum to S71a cents. They want to bring in funeral clause. Then there is the question of working during pendency of wage scale contract discus sion, the matter of the pump men and other non-union employees The readjust- ment of mining wage on height of coal seam and the question of collection of dues and assessments are also brought in. MT. Flynn said: We object to the consideration of these subjects as they are not covered by the agreements of ar bitration questions by the members of the commission when in Wilmington.
 The Published Account.
 MT. Percy then said
 Tn order that there might be a clear understanding between the miners and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
Her Brother Is Arrested. Montgomery, August 10.-Under il from Superintendent of P Ice O'Neal of Chicago. William Lytl

Montgomery, August 10.-Under in- structions from Superintendent of Po- lice ONeal of Chicago, William Lytle, brother of Mamie Lytle, alias Marie Cor don. was arrested here tonight. The in- structions from Chicago state that Lytle is wanted there on the charge of assault to murder.
 The young man was arrested at 223 Smythe street, the house formely run by his sister. He denies having any knowledge of the shooting of Marie Cor don, and refuses 10 return to Chicago without formal reqliisiton.
 On the person of Lytle when arrested was found a letter addressed to Mrs Van Lytle, Murphreesboro, Tenn On the inside of tke envelope was written "will" over which had been marked heavily with a pencil in order that 1t might not be legible except under a magnlfying glass. The envelope contain ed nothing but a newspaper clipping in reference to the shooting of his sister.
 Lytle made no effort to conceal his Identity. having told the inmates of the house that he was a brother of Marie Gordon. He admits that he visited his sister about six years ago.
 The Gordon woman has been in Mont gomery for your years. She was origin ally from Murphreesboro, Tenn, and Is of prominent family. being a near rel ative of General William Lytle, at one time prominent in politics.
 Wanted on Different Charge.
 Chicago. August 10 Civilian L. Lytle Is wanted by the Chicago police in con- nection with the shoorng of Jacob Smith, a negro porter, In a southside resort. The man known as Lytle visited the place in company with Marie Gordon, or Mamie Lytle, and as they were leaving the place the man engaged In a quarrel with the negro and, 1t is charged, shot him Later Marie Gordon returned 10 the Auditorium Annex and there attempted to end her life by shooting herself. At late hour tonight she was reported near death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
Questions Proposed.

The questions already proposed are: "On behalf of the miners:
 T. An eight-hour day
 "2 Five cents per ton increase in min- ing and corresponding increase in day wages and rates for dead work. ',3. A semi-monthly pay day.
 "On behalf of the operators:
 T. Prices paid, for dead work or mar row work.
 "2. Differential between machine and pick mining.
 ''3 Minimum number of days to be worked each month.
 A. Readjustment of day wage scale. "5 Differential between Pratt mine and other mines for cutting coal''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
Array of Counsel.

Edward Flynn. president of Alabama District No. 20 of the United Mine Work CTS of America, appeared on behalf of the miners, while the operators were repre- scented by Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy of New York, John P. Tillman, Edward H. Ca- baniss. Samuel D. Weakley and Walker Percy of Birmingham.
 After organizing and converting the commission, time of the morning session was occupied by the reading by MT. Flynn of the statement on behalf of the miners. which appears on page 5.
 At 11:45 the commission took recess until 1:3o D. m.
 At 1:30 Judge Gray and Professor Nell. the recorder. came into the council cham Der and a few minutes later the other members of the commission entered and the session was resumed. .s Walker Percy of counsel for the opera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
Md. PercY,s Remarks.

tors then read their statement which is published on page D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
TeIephoned From Montgomery.

A telephone message was received at the Auditorium from a man in Montgom- cry early in the day requesting permis- sion to speak to Mrs, Glover, When told that she was not able to answer the tel ephone. the man at once rang off.
 Through later telephone message from Montgomery from a woman giving her name as Katherine Hayes, the authori- ties believe they have Identified the would-be suicide, who Is believed to be dying. as niece of Mrs. Carter Harri- son of Murphresboro, Tenn. sister-in-law of the late Benjamin Harrison. The mes sage was to the effect that the woman was the daughter of Evanda Lytle of Murphreesboro and granddaughter of Gen. William Lytle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
THE WEATHER.

: Forecast for Alabama: Partly . cloudy Tuesday; showers in { : southern portion; Wednesday {
 . showers, fresh winds, mostly {
 : south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
The Published Account

Tn order that there might be a clear understanding between the miners and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
Miners Funerals.
contnoverted Questions.

Judge Grass We will reserve decision on all controverted questions and proceed with the testimony. Are you ready, MT. Flynn, to produce evidence in support of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful IL IL IN
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Few People Know How Useful IL IL in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal IL
the safest and most efficient dislnfectant
and purifier in nature. but few realize its
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is q remedy that the more you
take Of 1t the better; It is not a drug at all.
but simply absorbs the gases and impuri-
ties always present in the stomach and in
testines and carries them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smOk-
ing and drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal enectually clears and improves
the complexion. 1t whitens the teeth and
further acts as q natural and sminently
safe cathartie.
II absorbs the injurious gases which col
lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin-
tects the mouth and throat from the poison
OF catRrrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form Of
another, but probably the best charcoal and
the most for the money is StuArt's Alb
Sorbent Lozenges; they are composed OF the
finest powdered willow charcoal inc otheI
harmless antisspties in tablet form. or
rather. in the form Of large. pleasant tast-
Ing loSenges. the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use Of these loEenges will sooI
tell in q much improved condition Of tn
general health. better complexion, sweetel
breath and purer blood. and the beauty Of 4
is, that no possible harm can result from
their continued usa. but. on the contrary
great benent.
A Buffalo physician, In speaking OF tn,
BENEFITS Of charcoal, says: Il advisa
stuart's Absorbent LoEenges to all patient
suffering from gas In the stomach and bow
els, and TO clear the complexion and purf,
the breath. mouth and throat; l also be
lisVe the liver IL greatly benefited by tn
daily use Of them; they cost but twenty-hV
cents a box at drug stores, and although 4
some sense a patent preparation. yet / be
lieVO ! get more and better charcoal I
stuArt's Absorbent LoEsnGes han In AAy &
] the ether charcoal tablotkS -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
BEAUTIFYINe VACANT LOTS
Correspondent Proposes Plan to no
Away with the Weed
Nuisance.

OMAHA, April 25.-To the Editor of The
Bee: Apropos the general good senti-
ment among our citizens to spruce up
and beautify." allow me to suggest that
many Of the lots owned by nonresidents
Immediately adjoin the residences Of Omaha
people. Many Of these resident owners
would be glad to take charge Of such lots,
fix them up and max beauty spots out Of
these eye-sores, gone to weeds, and per-
haps lat least temporarily add them to
their own dooryards. The nonresident
owner, on the other hand, would, in most
cases, also be glad to have them shaped
up for display to would-be buyers.
have in my once carefully card indexed,
revised to date, the names of almost all the
nonresident owners of Omaha property,
something more than 1000. Where / do
not represent these as agent, l know in
some cases who the agents are, n will
gladly get any inquirers in touch with
either the agent or owner for this purpose
and no charge made.
CHARLES e. WILLIAMSON.