davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
ONE NEGRO SHOOTS TWO.
After . Quarrel Over Cards At Port wash.
ington-One OF the Men Dies.

After . Quarrel Over Cards At Port wash.
ington-One OF the Men Dies.
PORT WARRINGTON, L. l.. June 2l.-Daniel
Dumpson and John Diehl, negroes, Of Port
Warrington, were shot In q quarrel over a
card game hero this afternoon by Fred
Muckler. q negro. who is believed to have
come from Manhattan. Dumpson was
shot through the lungs, and died q few
hours after he was shot. Diehl was shot in
the leg.
Muckler is said to live on East Twenty
seventh street, Manhattan. between Second
and Third avenues. He is about IS years
old, and Is described as being about six
feet tall. He wore light colored hat and
q light suit He escaped after doing tho
shooting.
The quarrel occurred not far from Fleet
Church. Constable William Hulvs learned
that Muckler had gone over to O'Gorman
Island and party started in pursuit. Ar
irving there, they learned from an Italian
that somebody had just rowed q negro
who answered Muckler's description out
toward Locust Grove or Castle Gould. the
estate OF Howard Gould.
Muckler had worked at Castle Gould as
foreman Of the men who arc at work on the
construction Of sheds there. and Diehl had
also been cook for the laborers there.
One posse. headed by Constable Hults,
went to LOCUST Grove, and another, headed
by Deputy Sheriff Carman, to Castle Gould
In neither place could any signs Of the
negro be found. Guards we're stationed on
the outskirts Of Castle Gould when it be-
came dark, and the search will be renewed
Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
HANNA ON THE STRIKES.
Says They Are Not Serios-Ciyic Fedora
ton DOing Good Work.


CLEVELAND. June 2I.--The attention Of
Senator Hanna was called to-day to the fact
that strikes throughout the country dur
ing the last few weeks have seemed to be
more numerous than ever before
This maybe true" said he. in fact
it would seem that certain parts Of the
country have been affected by an epidemic
of this sort. This does not prove anything
however, on.
THE work Of the National Civic Fedora
ton is one that is all important, both to the
business man and the laboring man. 1t
has saved them thousan ds Of dollars, and
will continue to do 30, in preventing st rikes
1t gives the only true solution to the labor
problem and promotes a cooperative feel
ing between two forces which have here
tofore been considered natural enemies.
1T Is to the employers interest to see
that his men do we'll and 1t Is to the en-
ployee's interest to see 20 II that his en-
ployer prospers. The strike situation
Is not nearly as bad as it has been in the
past, despite the apparently bad showing
that has been made lately l am firmly
convinced thatit ia constantly improving.
There are no big strikes to-day, none
that might be termed really dangerous.
"Just now the principal effort OF the Civic
Federation is in the direction of local or
ganization. We have local Organizations
In New York. Chicago and st. Louis and
will soon have an organization in Cleve-
land. An example OF what may be ac-
complished may be seen in the recent watt
ers' strike in Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
JUDGE CLANCY ACCUSED.
AmaIgamated Copper Company Charges
Him with Bias.

BUTTE. Mon. June 2l.-Attorneys for
the Amalgamated Copper Company have
made charges in the Supreme Court against
Judge William Clancy OF the District Court
OF Butte, in proceedings to prove bitter
prejudice and bias against the company
and in favor Of +. A. Heinze and the United
Copper Company and to prevent him from
trying any more Of the mining suits be-
tween the two factions.
Among several hundred specifications Is
one charging him with being a member Of
the Populist party. and for that reason
being unalterably opposed to corporate and
aggregate wealth to such degree that the
Amalgamated company cannot get justice
from him. It is alleged that his decisions
have been uniformly against the Amalga-
mated company and that for five years he
has been doing all things possible against
the companies comprising that corpora
ton, issuing injunctions and appointing
receivers without notice to them. while In
matters in which they sought relief from
outrageous and UNDESIRABLE conditions he
refused to grant them relief or took their
petitions under advisement and never
passed on them.
The charge is made that Judge Clancy
is in conspiracy to help Heinze, and that he
took bitter partisan action in recent political
campaigns and openly admitted his preju-
dice against the Amalgahated company,
going to the extent Of making affidavits
against the company and some of it's alleged
representatives, whom he charged with
attempting bribery and for which he was
arrested on the charge OF libel but was
discharged 1t is alleged that his arrest
further in1amed him against the company
and lessened its chances of getting justice
from him.
The charge is made that Heinze has by
political manipulation obtained control
Of the courts and county government
for the purpose OF forcing the Amalga-
mated Copper Company to settle and COM
promise with him and to give him more
than he is entitled to recover. The Su-
preme Court is asked to prevent Judge
Clancy from trying any more suits in which
the Amalgamated company is interested.
The matter will come up for = hearing on
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
LUCKY BALDWIN,S MONTE CARLO.
Proposes to Found . Gambling City on
His Southern California Ranch.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 2l.-The County
Supervisors probably will grant to Lucky
Baldwin . charter for his racing and gam
bling city, Arcadia. which the otogenarian
turfman proposes to establish in a section
OF his Santa Anita ranch, the largest and
most beautiful estate in southern California.
Baldwin has made plans for . city Of
twelve square miles. to be organized under
the laws Of California, with a Mayor, DO,
where races are to be conducted during tho
winter months when Eastern tracks arc
abandoned and the Land Of Sunshine" 10
full of Eastern tourists. Los Angeles pro-
hibits pool selling, but as the population Of
'Lucky's' city will be composed Of his own
hostlers, sheepherders and farmers. he will
pass laws and ordinances and run things
generally after his own ideas.
Alarm has been raised among nelghboring
communities, who don't want gambling
city next door. hence tho lively opposition.
Baldwins enemies say he has falsely rep
resented the population Of his city that
it is inhabitated mostly by Mexioans and
temporary helpers, and that on these
grounds he will be knocked out. His ranch
contains 1880 acres and he has q great
number of racehorses here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
LOWELL STRIKE DECLARED OFF
UNIONS MEET AND DECIDE TO
YIELD UNCONDITIONAL
Vote Unanimous In the Textile Council to
surrender-Some OF the strikers Will
Not Get Work, but There VIII He
No Discrimination Against Leaders.


No Discrimination Against Leaders.
LOWELL, Mass, June 2l.-By unanimous
vote the Textile Council. late this afternoon,
declared the strike Of the cotton operatives
on, and tomorrow the members OF the
unions and non-union help who struck on
March 80. but did not 60 back to work
when the mills resumed operations on
June 1, will seek their old places How
successful they will be depends upon the
mill agents, but it is reported tonight that
as many mon as possible will be employed
without discrimination toward the leaders
in the strike movement.
The Textile Council met at O'Clock this
afternoon and every union affiliated with
it was represented. When the vote was
taken upon declaring the strike OF not
dissenting ballot was cast Contrary to
expectations the loom fxers and mule
spinners, who have been the loudest in their
calls to keep up the fight. voted to quit.
President Conroy Of the Textile Council
appeared to be pleased with the action
taken, but he uttered threat when he
said
"We now worship at the altar Of defeat,
but later shall rise again and conquer
William s. Southworth. secretary OF the
Mill Agents Association, said tonight that
it would be impossible to employ all the
strikers at once. because some of the ma
chinery had not been started. He added
that running with an incomplete force for
three weeks has disturbed the balance that
exists between stock and prices in the
various departments. A mill may have
depleted it's stock in certain kinds of yarn,
and for that reaSon IN, unable To sta all
Of its looms. even If the full complement
is available. 1t is for the selling agents
and treasurers to decide. in view of the
market, whether the mills shall attempt
to run full.
The strike began on March 80, when the
six big cotton mills shut down on account
Of q threat made by the textile council
to strike on that day unless an increase OF
wages OF 10 per cent was granted at once
in all departments. The mill agents re-
piled that the condition OF the market
precluded all idea of granting the increase
Nearly eighteen thousand operatives were
thrown out Of employment and their loss
In wages has amounted approximately
to 81, 100000.
The mills did not suffer much loss be-
cause the boom In raw cotton gave them
an opportunity to dispose Of their surplus
at a big profit.
On June I the mills reopened and about
as per cont. of the emplo yees returned to
work. Most Of these were not members
OF the unions. Throughout the strike no
violence has been attempted. There was
considerable distress in some Of the families
the unions being unable to pay strike bene-
fits to every one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
NO BUILDING THIS WEEK,
Nor Possibly for Two Weeks. IL the Opinion
Of G. l.. EidlitZ-B0ards May Reunite.

OF c. l.. EidIitz-Boards May Reunite.
The board OF governors OF the Building
Trades Employers Association will meet
the committee Of the Board Of Building
Mechanics this evening and try to agree
upon a plan OF arbitration which will be
satisfactory to employers and workers.
There seemed to be an idea yesterday that
everything has been arranged for a re-
sumption OF work this week. Charles L.
Eidlitz, president OF the Building Trades
EMPLOYERS Association. said, however,
last night:
Il do not believe that work will be re-
sumed this week or possibly for two weeks
If had my will there would be no res,lmp-
ton Of work until all the unions in the build
ing trades had signed the plan Of arbitra-
ton"
He was asked il there would be any re-
sumption Of work pending negotiations
over the plan Of arbitration, and replied
with great emphasis that there could be
none until definite agreement had been
made
Delegates of the Board Of Building Me-
chanics expressed the opinion that the
reelection Of Parks as delegate Of the
Housesmiths' Union would not affect the
negotiations for a settlement Of the trouble.
Charles Delaney OF the Granite Cutters,
one OF the members Of the new board, said:
We will 60 on right along and try to
settle the trouble and no matter what
Parks does it will not affect our Efforts
Regarding the old Board Of Building
Trades, which Is now made up principally
OF the unskilled trades, he said that a move
ment had been started to reunite the two
halves OF the old board az soon as an ar
rangement was made by which work could
board would never again sit in an organiza-
ton which had the Building Material
Drivers Union in It.
Delaney talked as II some arrangement
had already been made by which the two
boards can be reunited as soon as building
is resumed. The general impression yes
terciay was that il the two boards reunited
the unions in the unskilled trades will not
have votes in the board. The Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers Union s now repre-
sented on both boards, Mervyn Pratt, one
Of the delegates. having refused to leave
the old board while Richard Pattison. the
other delegate. was one Of the seceders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
DROrGHT DRIVES orr SALMON.
Fly Fishing on the PenobscOt Net Salts.
factory This Year.

BANGOR. Me-, June 27.-The sea salmon
fishery on the Penobscot has not been salts
factory this year. owing, 1t Ia supposed. to
the long spring drought, during which the
river was very low.
At the Bangor pool, where in years past
from 100 to 300 fish have been taken witt, the
fly, only about thirty salmon have been
caught thus far, and hy fishing will not
amount to much after July 1.
The fish, which are generally found below
Bangor dam. have this season hidden them
selves in the deep pools close to the dam
and inside the f0O-yard limit, where they
are protected by law. Since the rains Of
last week the water has risen little. and a
few fish have been taken below the dam.
The weir fishermen Of lower Penobscot
River and Bay have not taken more than
wo-thirds the usual number OF salmon
this year, and the price of the fish at retail
in Bangor market is still high-from 80
to IS cents a pound for the best cuts. A
year ago at this time the price was down
to 20 and rs cents, and in years past a middle
cut OF salmon was sold as low az IS cents
a pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
Cycle Riders Hurt in Collision.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 2l.-Carl
Brown, a local amateur, was hurt on the
board bicycle track this afternoon. A
dozen amateurs were out for a practice
spin and we're making things lively when
Henry Wagner of New York shot down
from the steep incline in an endeavor to
take the lead and crashed into Brown at a
terrific speed. The collision hurled them
some distance. Browns head was cut open
and he was otherwise injured. He was
was cut and bruised and the other riders,
among whom was Fred Kind Of New York.
who were directly in the rear OF Brown, were
also thrown heavily, but were not seriously
hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
EXPORTS or BOOTS AND SHOES.
Value Increased From $500 900 in 1893
to %, OOO, 900 In 1908.

to 10000. 900 in 1908.
WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Exports Of boots
and shoes in the fiscal year about to end
seem likely to exceed those Of any pre-
ceding year. both in quantity and value.
In 1880 tho number Of pairs Of boots and
shoes exported was s7s274; in 1890 the
number had only increased to 5s7.lOs pairs;
bv 1900 the number had grown to s,o1e,72o
pairs, In 1902 the total was 3 1896, TOO pairs,
and in the fiscal year about to end the total
will pass the four million line. Tho total value
OF boots and shoes exported has grown
from a little over 100000 in 1893 to over
$1,000 900 in 1908.
OF the 100000 worth 100000 worth
went to the United Kingdom, practically
81 100000 worth to British Australasia,
over $500, 900 worth to Mexico. $500 900
worth to Cuba and about an equal sum to
Canada. The increase in shipments from
the United States to the United Kingdom
has been very rapid during the decade,
the total value In 1892 being but $3.50.
and in 1902, S201s,soO. The number Of
pairs sent to the United Kingdom in 1892
was ,5O7. and in 1902. 035, 3o6; while to Brit
ish Australasia the number OF pairs sent in
1892 was s,2os, and in 1902, s5O,4e9; to Ger
many, in 1892, 8l2, and in 1902. l22,6s9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
GRAFT THE COPS SUFFER- FROM.
Bridge Policemen Victims Of Women Who
Borrow Car Fare.

A kind Of graft, Of which the police are
the victims, is much practised atthe Bridge.
The particular sufferers are the oops at
the telephone booth, When q woman comes
along and with tears in her eyes says that
she has lost her pocketbook and hasn't
car fare they usually help her out.
are the cops ignorant victims but as one
OF them said to a reporter, when woman
tells you she can't &c, home without a
nickel. what can a man do? OF course We
know We are being done.
gave up 10 cents last night and Is the
night before, Almost every night there's
some one wants to borrow a nickel to get
home. II costs me at least 81 so q month
that's Sls year, and there ara three Of US
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
IMMUNITY TENDEHLO1N DRF.
All the Saloons Near Borough Hall Closed
T1ght Yesterday.

The police in Brooklyn were more alert
than usual yesterday in enforcing the
Liquor Tax law. Late on Saturday night
word was conveyed along the line that the
law was to be thoroughly enforced. In
the .Tenderloin" district, in the vicinity
Of the Borough Hall, it was impossible
to get a drink after midnight. Places that
had a reputation OF never closing were
shut up.
At Smith street headquarters. twenty
arrests for violation Of the law were re-
ported before midnight.
WAS any general order given out by the
Commissioner or the Deputy to have the
Excise law more thoroughly enforced?"
was asked Of police captain.
NO." was the response, but 1t seems
TO be so easy nowadays to make a charge
Of neglect OF duty that I'm not taking any
chance. The way that the Commissioner
and his Deputies are acting at present may
be all right, but is going to be felt In the
next municipal campaign, mark my word,
But in the meantime. it s up to US to do our
hest -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
OBJECTED TO AID STRIKERS.
e. r. u. Delegate Thinks the New Unions
Are Working That Organization.

The Central Federated Union got into
snarl yesterday over an application for as
sistance by the Laundry Workers Union
thirty-five of whose members are on strike.
Delegate Jacobs Of one OF the cigarmakers'
unions objected to helping the laundry
workers. He said that every young or
simply for the purpose OF getting money
out OF it. Then he recommended that the
members of the union who were not on
strike should assess themselves for the
benefit of the strikers. Jacobs was over
ruled by the Socialists, who hold that a
decided to contribute to the strike fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
Father Purcelrs Double Anniversary.

SYRACUSE. June 2l-The Rev. Francis
Purcell Of Skaneateles will this week quietly
observe the seventy-fourth anniversary
Of his birth and the forty-third anniversary
Of his ordination at the famous missionary
college. All Hallows, Dublin. Twenty
eight years ago this month Father Purcell
formed at Skaneateles a temperance society.
which was chartered in 1875 and is now in
in the ministry he is the second nc oldess
priest in the diocese, coming next to Bishop
hidden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
no RIOTING AT DUBUQUE.
Gov. Cummins Eoes There to Try to sett 10
the strike.


DIES MONIES. Ia, June 2l-Gov. Cum
Minis went to Dubuque this evening for the
purpose Of assuming command OF the troops
at that point and to use his efforts to induce
the street railway company to accept the
offer Of arbitration made by the strikers
An attempt to operate cars may be made
tomorrow. in which event serious rioting
Is assured Everything was quite there
to-day. the company deciding not to start
the cars.
The Governor has received number
or protests from labor organizations against
his course Of sending troops to the seat OF
trouble based on the alleged ground that
1t operates to aid the street railway COM
pany and to defeat the strikers, who have
expressed willingness to submit the differ
ences to an arbitration committee.
Under the circumstances the Governor
is extremely DESTROYS of avoiding blood
shed, and will tender his good Offices to the
warning elements, hoping to succeed where
Senator Allison has failed.
The troops have been instructed to fire
only in extreme emergencies, and il it il
within his power to prevent recurrence of
recent disorders the Governor will certainly
do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
CONFERENCE or COLLEGE MEN
Eight Hundred students 10 Discuss Re.
ligiOus Matt tiers AT NOrthneIi, Mass.

The eighteenth annual Mortified student
conference Of the American and Canadian
student Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons will begin at East Northield on Fri
day and will continue for nine days. The
family of the late Dwight l.. Moody will
receive the college men.
The attendance at this conference which
is under the auspices Of the student depart
ment of the international committee OF
the Y. NJ. c. A, has improved from year to
year. Last year there were present 67s
students representing 1872 different Ameri-
can and Canadian institutions. and larger
number is expected this year. Columbia,
Pennsylvania, Harvard, Yale, Princeton
and Haverford will send delegations Of
forty or more each. Discussions will be
held daily under the direction OF eecre-
taries OF the student volunteer movement
for foreign missions, assisted by returned
missionaries.
Among the speakers will be the Rev. g.
Campbell Morgan Of London, who is making
q tour here. Athletics will also figure In
the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
COULDN'T GET AN ARBITRATOR.
Nareh0us emcn Of Well.Known Chica 70
Firms 1hereupon decide to Strike.

WArehOuSemcn OF Well.knONn Ch1cN 70
Firms 1nereupOn decide to Strike.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-Warehousemen en-
ployed in the wholesale departments OF
Marshall Field d Co., the j. V. Farwell
Company and Carson, Pierre, Scott 4 Co.
decided last night by vote of 25s to %
in favor of strike, which will affect more
than AGO men, More than a month ago the
lers' Union, made demands upon these
firms for rs per cent. increase in wages
Frederick W. Job, secretary Of the EN-
ployers' Association, took up the case with
President Curren Of the Freight Handlers
ments were made for arbitration. but e.
forts to find an umpire have failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
Wants the Law to Take Its Course.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 2i.-Early this
morning a suspicious gathering Of men
near the county workhouse brought call
mob might attempt to take the negro
charged with causing the death Of Helen s.
Bishop on last Monday. Tonight the
father OF the girl, the Rev E. A. Bishop.
made an appeal to the public to let the law
take it's course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
New Bell OF Tuxedo Church Dedicated

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, June 2l.-A new
bell was dedicated in Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel Church at Tuxedo to-day. Mgr.
Mooney of New York. assisted by the
Rev. Peter F. Guinevan. rector Of Mount
Carmel; Dean Clancey OF St.. Joeeph's
Mahoney OF St. Johns Church Of Goshen
went through the rites of blessing the bell
There were twelve sponsors, among whom
were Stuart A. Coats, John F. Doyle. Mrs.
William R. Garrison, Mrs. ". 8. Potter,
bonn.7 + I HOGAN MI M.s SGya Mi.s
Michael Durkh and Antonio Donate
There were about Ave hundred people
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
CANTOR HAD FINED 1T.
knew the C. r. L. Want ed Noiseless Schools
Before II Cried for ASPHALT.

AT yesterdays meeting Of the Central
Federated Union letter was read from
Borough President Captor in reply to a
request OF the c. F. L. that the streets
near schools he asphal,ed to deaden the
noise OF traffic.
Mr., Cantor replied that this was the very
thing he' had been doing. The previous
administration had taken no steps in that
direction, but since he took office sixty
four schoolhouses had been treated in this
way and contracts had been made for
vicinity OF the rest Of the schools. Tho
etter was filed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
DEATH or DANIEL u. HOLDEN.
Partner in Coudert Bros. Dies Suddenly
at His Home.

Daniel Judson Holden Of the law firm Of
Coudert Bros. died suddenly yesterday
at his home. 3l2 West Ninety-second
street. Mr.. Holden was born in this city,
Jan. is, 1874. He was graduated from
Yale in the class Of 1854 and from the Co.
lumbia law school. He was member Of
the University and City clubs, the Bar
Association, the Sons Of the Revolution and
several other societies. He was one Of
the managers Of the American Bible So
ciety. He leaves a widow, who was Mise
Katharine V. Knox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-22
A BLOOMFIELD Church's Silver Jubilee.

BLOOMFIELD. N. j., June 2l.-Services
were held this morning in the Church of
the Sacred Heart in commemoration Of tn.
silver jubilee Of the church as well as al
that of its past or, the Rev. Father Joseph
NJ. Nardiello. Bishop O'Connor said mass
in the morning.