davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
NO LACK or IRONWORKERS.
The League Gets Many Answers 10 II.
tlNertisement for 900 Men,

Secretary c, +. Cheny of the Iron Lea que
said yesterday that the advertisement for
men was meeting with more SUCCESS than
had been anticipated.
I'VE should have from 1000 to $500 re-
sponses by Monday. he said The letters
come not only from men In the city, but
from neIghborirs towns and cities But we
have decided not to take final action in
reference to the applications for work
until the iron workers decide whether
to accept our invitation to attend the
meeting on Saturday"
At II meeting of the Board Of Building
Trades Delegate Marvin Pratt of the
Anna gamated Sheet and Metal Workers
said that all the members of his union have
been called out. Even those members
Of the union who are at work in Porto Rico
are ordered out, The order was cabled
to. them and suppose they are out by
this time" he added
Isaac II. Hopper the Tammany leader,
who has work In the construction of the
kingsbridge power house for the Metro
politan Street Railway, said that his men
struck yesterday when he asked them to
sign the new plan Of arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
BANDED TO WIN KELLOGG STRIKE
General War on the Chicago Corporation
Begun by the Federation Of Labor.

CHICAGO, July 20 Representatives of
thousands of workers met at labor head
quarters to-day to lay plans for carrying
on the war against the Kellogg Switch
board Company. The strike committee,
which will have full charge Of raising the
500, 900 fund, was appointed.
Furthermore, the machinists' union Of
fered to take sympathetic action that may
result in strikes throughout the country
II is the purpose to refuse to work in any
plant supplying material to the Kellogg
concern.
Paul Blatchford, secretary of the Chicago
Metal Trades Association embracing almost
every employer of rnachinists in the city,
maintains TINT the workers have agree
ments which will make it n violation to
take the sympathetic action proposed,
On the other hand, the unioni say that
they have been careful not TO make agree
ments hat will prevent them from assisting
brother workers in trouble.
At the meeting to-day II was decided
to Use every resource of tn Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor, with which 800 900 workers
are affiliated. to win the Kellogg strike,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
MRS. DAVIS A BRIDE.
The widow OF Senator Cushman Davis
Marries W. III. Doll Of Tennessee.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Mrs. Anna Ag-
new Davis, widow OF Senator Cushman
X. Davis Of Minnesota, and William H.
Doll OF Knoxville, Tenn, who is large
land owner in Virginia, were married
this morning at the residence Of Mrs. Davis
on s street. The Rev DR.. Paddock, OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church, ofticiated. In
the license for the marriage, Mrs. Davis's
age is said to be "a years and her residence
st. Paul, Mimi. Mr.. Dolls age lis said
to be 80. Mrs. Davis was the second wife of
Senator Davis. He secured divorce from
his first wife, who died shortly afterward.
Mr. Davis died in st. Paul about two years
ago. The dedication OF bronze bust OF
the Senator was one Of the incidents ofthe
Memorial Day exercises at the Arlington
Cemetery. His body was first buried
in st. Paul, and il was proposed to
erect a monument there to his memory.
The Minnesota Legislature, however. was
80 slow in making an appropriation for
the purpose that his widow without warn
ing, had the body disinterred and brought
to the Arlington Cemetery here.
While Senator Davis was chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs,
his wife was a prominent figure In official
society, and her frequent appearance in the
Senate galleries and her striking costumes
we're the occasion OF much comment by
the newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
pARKS'S TRIAL SET FOR AUG. IS
FIGHT OVER CHANGE or VENUE
AND SPECIAL JURY PANEL.
10th He and Mc(arthy Must Plead TO the
Assault charges In special Sessions
To-day The Housesmiths' Agent
Thinks He'll Try South Africa

Samuel Parks and Timothy Mccarthy,
the Housesmiths' Unions delegates, who
were indicted on charges of extortion. were
before Justice Mcmahon in General SEES
sions Yesterday TO have fixed a day for
their trials.
Ex-Ma Ristrate Brann, their counsel asked
that the matter be postponed TO Aug. II.
as he intended TO go before Justice Bischoff
and ask for change OF venue.
Assistant District Attorney Rand thought
the trials should be put on the calendar for
some dav next week and said he intended TO
call a special jury panel to try the labor
delegates.
Mr.. Brann said that the District Attor-
ney's motion for a special jury panel was
irregular, as the papers served on nm
stated in one place that the notice OF motion
had been sworn to on July ~ and in
another that the notice had been sworn TO
on July ~,
Judge Mcmahon finally fixed Aug, 10 as
the day for the trials,
Parks and Mccarthy were held in 5000
bnil bv Magistrate Ommen, in the Iombs
police court Yesterday. for trial in Special
Sessions on charge OF assault. Peter
ONeill, a member of the Plasterers' Union.
was the complainant.
O'Neill testified that on the night of july
II Parks and Mccarthy assaulted him in
saloon at Third avenue and Flfty-nlnth
street. No defence was made.
This is case of the greatest importance
owing to the power these men are said TO
Attorney jerome, who appeared in person
$50 long as they Use their influence IN an
orderly manner we cannot object, but
when they go about assauIting people II
is time something was done,
Ex-Maeistrate Brann. who appeared fog
the prisoners, objected TO the papers being
sent to Special Sessions without the GUS
tomary delay. but the Magistrate rul d
against him. Parks and Mccarthy will
plead to-day.
PARKS TALKS OF TRYING SOUTH AFRIc A,
Parks announced Yesterday that he was
seriously considering visit to South
Africa for the purpose OF organizing the
iron workers there into union that would
affiliate with the iron workers Of this
country.
He made the announcement after n meet =
ing of the United Board of Building Trades
and explained that there was good field
for missionary work there, az iron construc-
ton TO the value of s35 600 900 is under way
in that country He said that there were
many Americans among the employers
there and most of them had formerly be-
longed TO the union in this city
Some of those who heard Parks sug-
pested that If the Housesmiths Union
at its meeting Tomorrow night should
adopt the employers arbitration plan there
would not be much authority left for Parks
That. they added. might be his reason
in seeking more active field.
Parkss engagements in the criminal
courts are likely to prevent his sailing at
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
DANCING. ACADEMIES.
MISS McCAB E'S
Dancing School, ri East nth ST.
Private and class lessons daily beginners any time.
UORkNEN FEAR VIOLENCE.
Ask Permission 20 Garry RevOlvers to Pro-
tect Themselves From strikers.

man who said he was a member OF the
firm of Jesse NJ Weissman & Co, neck wear
manufacturers of IS West Eighteenth street
called al the Tenderloin police station last
night with three Of his workmen who filed
the places vacated by strikers three months
ago He said the workmen wanted per
mission to carry revolvers, as their lives had
been constantly threatened by strikers
The desk sergeant told them that Capt
O'Connor would have to indorse their
application, and that he had gone on a
two-days' vacation. The workmen left
saying they were not going to let police
captains vacation interfere with them
in protecting their lives, They intimated
they would carry revolvers without permits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
CHINA'S PROTEST Needed,
RESTRICTIONS on EXHIBITORS
AT ST. LOUIS REMOVED.

Regulations for Their Admission which
Amounted TO an Insult to Chinese
Merchants and Others Who We're In
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Commissioner-
General Of immigration Sargent has mod
filed the regulations previously issued
by him for the admission into the United
States of Chinese who will have exhib-
its at the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton in St. Louis. The original regula-
tions created much dissatisfaction in
China, where the nobility and gentry
and intending native exhibitors showed
keen resentment OF the action of Commits
soner- General Sargent, who had directed
that merchants and others intending to
exhibit should upon their arrival in this
country file a bond of $500, be photographed
three times, and make declaration that
they would proceed directly 10 st. Louis,
not leave the Exposition grounds at any
time and depart for China on the first
steamer after the close Of the Exposition.
The Chinese Government made the
matter one of diplomatic concern and
virtually protested against the action OF
this Government in issuing such regula-
tons, after extending an invitation to
Chinese subjects to participate IN the
exposition.
John Barrett, recently appointed United
States Minister to the Argentine Republic,
who extended the invitation to the Chinese
Government to participate, has been work.
ing to secure modification of the regu-
lations, and during his visit to Oyster
Bay this week talked over the matter
with President Roosevelt Mr. Barrett
who arrived in Washington to-day, re-
ported that he found that the President
believed the regulations should be mo d.
flied, not only as matter of international
courtesy, but on account of the deterrent
effect which the enforcement of them
might have upon American trade With
China.
The notifications made by Commissioner
General Sargent provide that Chinese
merchants and other exhibitors duly ac-
credited by the Chinese Government shall
be admitted to the United States upon
the presentation Of their letters of credence.
vised by United States Consuls at the ports
of departure.
The Chinese Minister is very much elated
over this outcome, as he realized that his
Government and many Of his countrymen
were deeply offended on account OF the
original regulations
The action of the customs officers at
st. Louis in OBTAINING the baggage of the
Chinese Commissioner to the Purchase
Exposition was adjusted to-day. The
Commissioner brought seventy-six pieces
Of personal effects. which were sent to
st. Louis and there taken possession of
by the customs authorities.
The Treasury Department to-day di-
rected the release Of the baggage on the
ground that as the official representative
OF Government formally invited by the
Government Of the United States 70 par
ticipate in the exposition, the Chinese Com
missioner was entitled to the same courte-
sies as foreign diplomatic representatives
accredited TO this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON July 2s,-The cruiser Balti-
more. the destroyer Worden. the practice
ship Chesapeake, the training ship Prairie
and the collier I,eonidas have arrived at
Frenchman's Bay; the cruiser Mich gan
at Bar Harbor Springs, Mich; the eunM6oa d
and the tug Modoc at Philadelphia.
The training ship Buffalo has sailed from
Port Of Spain for Bahia, Brazil the gun
boat Bancroft from Port of Spain for San
'Jvan. the collier Naushan from Cavite for
Che Foo the destroyer Barry from Boston
for Frenchmans Bay the c0I'i FER i French.
mans Bay, the collier Brutus from Lam
hert's Point for Cavite and the collier
Ajax from Colombo. Ceylon, for Cavite'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
STABBED HIS CHUM IN A W4NP.
jap Left Him 20 Bleed TO Death-Were
sailors on the HuguenOt.

CARTERET, n j., July 20.-When the
steamer Hugucnot, Capt, MacLean, from
Tampa. Fla, arrived here last night party
Of sailors came ashore and made the round
Of he saloons in the village. At o'clock
this morning they were seen in Perth Am
hoy in drunken condition, eight miles
from h" vessel. They were forced to walk
back, a., tho trolIeys had ceased running,
and they got lost in swamp.
Two If the sailors fingered behind their
companions and became involved in
fight One Of them named MacSivitza, a
japanese, Stabbed his chum, Deguichey.
several times
He then fled, leaving Deguchey to bleed
to death in the swamp, When the watch
%" the steamer gave the alarm that two
men We're missing the path through the
swamp WIS reiraversed under the leader
,bip If the other sailors and the body Of
D"cui"h"v was found.
detective Ferguson Of New Brunswick,
found the murderer crouching in the grass
"" was arrested and lodged in Jail at New
Brunswick. number Of sailors and one
Of ~" ships officers are held as witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
WEAvERS GO BACK TO WORK. ,
Forty-siX Men, However, Keep 500 Others
From Employment.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 28,-What would
have been great victory for the mill
operators over the striking textile workers
was successfully, if only temporarily,
baked this morning by forty-six obdurate
loom fixers and knife men, who prevented
800 plush and velvet weavers from resuming
work in the Dobson mills, Falls of Sohuyl-
kill. In accordance with the resout ions
adopted at a meeting on Monday night,
1000 weavers voluntarily returned to the
on the old schedule Of hours and wages.
They responded promptly to the whistles
and marched through the gates.
Only 200 however. could remain. az twen-
ty-fve loom fixers and twenty -one knife men
refused to take their places As these men
are essential to the operation Of the looms,
800 of the reconciled weavers were forced
to return to their homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
FTITPINOS " LABOR UNION.
American Organizer Intimates That Strikes
VIII he Declared
Special cable Despatch to THE Sun

MANILA, July 29-Mr. Rosenberg. a
delegate from the American Federation
of Labor, has completed two months work
of PROSECUTING among Filipino workngmen
He says he has succeeded in organizing
n Filipino trades union and promises that
there will be no halfway strikes He
says he believes the Filipinos are under
paid and expresses the opinion that Gov.
alton of Labor of the wage demands of the
Filipinos.
Rosenberg is cooperating with Gomez,
who, until recently, was president of the
Workingmen's Union. and who was
charged with wholesale swindles, and with
other malcontents whom the merchants
here regard az a menace to the interests
of labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
had No CIVIL WAR SERVICE.
Obstacle to Col. LippincOtt's Promotion
and Retirement as a BriKadier.

WASHINGTON. July 29An obstacle to
the promotion 'and retirement with the
rank of Brigadier- General Of Col. Henry
Lippincott of the Medical Department.
one OF the Colonels selected by the Pres-
dent for promotion and retirement. has
been discovered by the officers Of the War
Department One of the rules determined
upon by President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root to govern these promotions was that
they should be partly a reward for civil
war service, and that no officer who had not
had at least one year of civil war service
and also have served continuously since
then for thirty-five years should be so hon
Ored
When Col. Lippincott. was named by
the President it was under the impression
that he came within these requirements.
An examination of the records, however,
shows that Col. Lppincott has had thirty
five years continuous service. but that his
civil war service was in the capacity of
contract surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
~ rs FOR PENNA. N. n. LAND.
". u. La BO, traux Wants TO Recover Prop
critics Bought for New station.

William II, La Boyteaux began three
tctlons Yesterday against the Stuyvesant
Real Estate Company to recover possession
Of m" properties at 2ls West Thirty-second
street. III West Thrty-trst street and
III" sit" of the new Pennsylvania station.
ThN Stuyvnsant Real Estate Company
Is corporation organized for the exclus
"" purpose Of managing and holding title
10 property belonging TO the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The attorney for the plaintiff
In Yesterdays action is J. b, Shanahan Of
$50 Montague street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
FATHER-IN-LAW INCOMPETENT"
But Senator Beveridge stops His Dismissal
From Indianapolis Post Once.

WASHINGTON, July 29,--First Assistant
Postmaster General Wynne has received
a telegram from Senator Beverdge of In
diana asking that his father-in-law, J, Fl.
Langsdale, who is employed as clerk in the
indianapolis post Office. be not dismissed
until hearing can be had :.
Postmaster McGinnis of Indianapolis
recently reported to Mr.. Wynne that Langs-
dale was incompetent and that he be either
dismissed or permitted to do certain light
work at his home. but that, by all means, he
he removed from the post office proper.
Langston will not be dismissed until Senator
Beveridge is heard from on the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
CITY MAIL WAGON SERVICE.
W. II. Weighed. Who Gave Up His Contract,
and His Bond to he sued for $500. 600.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The law officers
of the Post Office Department have decided
to institute suit against W. M. Weighed,
a New York postal contractor, and the
Fidelity Trust and Deposit Company Of
Baltimore for $500, OrO. which was expended
from the postal revenues in excess of the
amount of the mail wagon contract in
New York city. The trust company was
on Weighel's bond for S325,0O George
G. Travis, to whom the contract to fill the
unexpired term of two years was awarded
yesterday, will begin service on Aug: !. :,
The contract was awarded to Weighed
two years ago for term Of four years al
$3.50 600 year, but within year he notified
the Department that he intended to dis
continue the service and named the New
York Mail transportation Company as
suh-Contractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30

Postmaster John Wentley Miller of City
Island and Ida, daughter Of Capt Joseph
II. Horton. a retired steamboat captain
Of the same place. were married last Tues
day at Grace Episcopal Church, The Bronx,
Miller and his wife are the two young peo-
pie who, as told in The Sun last month";
fell in love through playing lovers parts in
amateur theatricals
They are charter members Of the Frank
lin Dramatic Club in The Bronx, and have
always been cast to play romantic roles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
HERMAN GETS THE CONTRACT.
lie VIII Furnish Money Order blanks for
the Next Four Years.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-First Assistant
Post rnaster General Wynne late this after
noon signed the contract. with Paul Her
man Of Rutherford, n. j.. for furnishing
the postal service with money order blanks
for the next four years, beginning sept =
bitter HGht waged against Mr.. Herman
NV the Wynkoop, Hallenbeck Crawford
Company, the firm which, until the present
award. had the contract for sixteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Furniture Convention Closes.

he last meeting of the first annual con-
l"htion Of the Furniture Association Of
America was held at the Murray Hill Hotel
aSt night, William H. Keech of Pitts
,1,HTrg, Pa, was elected president, Robert
,niIIer, Jr., Of this city. secretary, and Ben
!ainin +, Burns of Harrisburg Pa, treas
Irr Tor next year. The next CONVENTION
VIII probably be In ST. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Outbreak at Panama Suppressed.

WASHINGTON. July 29,--Advices received
al the State Department to-day from Mr..
"lidgcr, the United States Consul-General
AZ Panama. indicate that the abortive
outbreak Of the Colombian troops at that
pace has en- ded without any detriment to
me Government. Gen, Castro is now in
control there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Army and NAVY Orders.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-These army orders were
issued 20 day .,.,. .x.,o- ~, nro Cen
Charles A. Woodruff upon MS own app pn1
after over thirty nine years seI''oo' ~
The following navy orders were sSuSn
Commander W. p. Potter. TO Navy departments
Washington. special duty. c ,ro-, ,,.n.c-
lieutenant Commander r. Gage ron r ,nSpen-
yon duty Massachusetts district. 70 Barpor1on'
n MI AZ AZ Inspector OF engineering material
lieutenant Commander ranSen. ,aer.
Barbe rton. Ohio. to the Texas IN cnarReo' ehs"0s
ing department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30

hANvULE, H., July 20 The Sheriff
To-day swore out warrants for a large
number of persons whom he accused Of
making the assault on the Jail Saturday
night So far, twelve persons have been ar
rested, Two have given bail The bail
Is fixed AT $500 The arrests to-day have
mad verv aMieting influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
RAND ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE.
Postmaster General Payne's Confidential
Secretary May Have to Explain.


Secretary May Have TO Explain.
WASHINGTON. July 29.-Officers Of the
Post Office Department were much sur
prised this afternoon when they learned
that H. H Rand, confidential secretary
Of Postms ster-G General Payne. who has
been under investigation for some time,
and for the last month was supposed
TO be seriously Ill at his home in Laurel.
Md was really spending his time at various
points in Wisconsin. Mr.. Rand's conduct,
Il is understood, will be brought to the
attention Of Postmaster General Payne
upon his return to the Post Office Depart
ment next Monday.
Mr. Rand did not ask for leave Of abb
sence before absenting himself from his
desk and from Washington, and his con-
duct ia held to be such as to require an ex-
PLANTATION. Mr.. Rand was Il personal
friend OF Charles Hedges. formerly Super
intendent Of City Delivery and Assistant
Superintendent of the Free Delivery Di-
vision, who was recently dismissed for
classifying his expense account,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-18

The editor of the Kendrick Gazette
acknowledges the receipt of copy Of
the 1904 Kodol Almanac and 200 year
Calendar, sent to him with the COM
pliments of the publishers, of this most
/ unique and useful booklet.
1Ghe Kodol Almanac and 200 Year
Calendar, aside from other interesting
features, points out your guiding star
and tells your most promising month.
1t also tells your lucky sday, your
flower and your birth stone.. and the
day nf, the week upon which you were
',orn or the day of the week which any
other event has occurred since the day
Of your National Independence, or
may occur upon any given date as far
III Chg future as the year 1895.
Mecsrs E. c. Dewitt & Co., of Chi
caSss I'll, are sole owners and publish
ers 0f the Kodol Almanac and 200
Year Calendar and will be pleased to
mail a copy of'this booklet to any one
enclosing two-cent stamp with "a re-
quest for same, provided this paper is
mentioned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-18
The Cosgrove Concert.

The Cosgrove Concert company gave
an entertainment here Wednesday
evening under the auspices of the Gun
club that proved to be all that was ad.
vertised for it. The house was packed
to standing room, 9S reserved seats
having been sold in advance.
Prof. Barackman purchased tickets
for all of the school children, about 200
In number and had them under his
personal supervision, SO that there was
perfect order and quiet so far as they
were concerned.
All of the numbers given by the
company were loudly applauded and
the entertainers were called back many
times. After the entertainment the
floor was cleared for the dance which
was advertised to follow, and many
couples remained until the wee sma'
hours, to dance to the high -claes music
rendered by the orchestra. The pro-
ceeds of the evening amounted to s'05
and the gnn club cleared about $50.