davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-06-03
GLENNON DISMISSED
FROM POLICE FORCE.
Former Wardman Is Dropped by
Commissioners Greene for Fall
ina to Report for Duty,

Edward f. Glennon, the former ward
man, was dismissed from The police
force to-day by an order signed by
Commissioners Greene. The onfense
charged against him was absence from
duty in the Mulberry street station for
Ave consecutive days without leave.
Glennon, through his attorney, Abram
E,kus. had been summoned to appear
for trial at 2 o'clock this afternoon be-
fore Deputy Commissioner Davis. He
appeared with a young man from the
once Of Mr.. Elkus. When his name was
.a,,ed he refused to answer and the or
49, NJ dismissal was read Giennon
uunailsd and left the trial room with his
sttofney, He refused TO discuss his dis
HFMtIIssnnon was indicted for neglect OF
a,tv in falling TO suppress the dis
orderIy house OF Laura Marat, In the
Tenderloin. He was tried and convicted
ard took an appeal, which resulted In
an order for a new trial.
IL time OF his conviction he was
dismissed from the force. He took this
into The courts. and was reinsta ted.
Commissioner Greene ordered him 10
patrol duty In the Mulberry street pre-
.cinct and then suspended him, A ques-
ton arose concerning the legality OF the
|~6uspensiOns and he Was ordered back "a
duty. Upon his failure TO. SLOW UP for
|fve ,dsyS charges we're preferred esatnsi
A41A <-- IS
The evening world., 1903-06-03
OPERATORS EVADE RULE
OF STRIKE COMMISSION.

workers in such district, one of said
Beard Of Cancellation shall be appointed
by zach Of said organizations"
The miners say that. in accordance
with this provision. they appointed their
district presidents TO represent them.
The operators take h position that the
miners in zach district should hold
meetings and elect their " repre-
sentatives. irrespective OF their mem
bership IN the union.
lnasmuch as the union miners are in
an overwhelming majority, and as such
an election would result in the chotcs
of Fahey. Nichols and Dettry, without
a doubt, the miners are irritated at
what they call the ouibbling methods Of
the operators.
Do Operators Seek Troubled
The stand OF the miners Is so arm a.
to be alarming to the operators. from
outward appearances, although there
is a disposition in financial circles to
believe that the big coal-mining con-
Germs would like to force another strike.
Behind the who'll discussion hides the
question of national politics.
This action OF President Roosevelt -
appointing an arbitration Commission
was not rellshed BY the financial In
terests controlling the anthracite mou-
opoly. II the men could be forc61 ost
again ehis summer the campaign OF tho
President for denomination would 10
rippled IN the Judgment OF the capl-
taIists. inasmuch as 1t o show that
his arbitration idea was a failure
The evening world., 1903-06-03

II IA no secret that the findings Of
President Roosevelt's commission have
created dissension in the anthracite re-
gions. The miners have been satished'
but the operators have been complain
Ing, They say that the miners have
taken advantage of the temporary vic
tory gained by the decision OF the afoi-
,ration commission. that the productoh
Is restricted and that capital Is prac-
Ideally under the domination oil the
miners union.
This. however. Is all outside the main
question. The Arbitration Commission
ordered that a Board of Cancellation be
appointed to consider questions at Issue
between the operators n the workers.
The workers appointed as members OF
this commission District Presidents
Nichols, FaIiey and Dettry. The opera
tors appointed Mine Superintendents
Luther, Warmer and Connell. The
three mine superintendents have refused
to recognize the officers OF the union
asserting that the %non-union miners
should DO represented as we'll as the
miners belonging to the union.
On this proposition the miners epre
scntatives have taken a Arm stand,
They point TO the ruling OF the Arbitra-
t,on Commission. which provides as toll
lows;
The Rule of the Commission.
az there shall be a division Of the
whole region into three dhNtricts. In each
OF watch there shall exist an crSaniza-
ticn representing a majority OF the ml'e
The evening world., 1903-06-03
Daley fataIIy Wound.
ed at Offices Of Lidge.
wood ManufacturingC Co.,
Brooklyn. by Frank
Quinn Fellow Workman.
MADE INSANE BY TROUBLE.
Quinn Told Police Before Shoot
ing He Was Losing His Mind
Wounded Man C%onfronts
Wife of Man Who Shot Him.

crazed by months OF worry over labor
troubles, Crank Quinn. a boilermaker.
Of No. 157 Qtkeman street, Brooklyn,
to-day shot and probably fatally wound
ed Frank Daley. also a b~oilermaker. CT
No. 100 Dikeman street. his lifelong
friend. The shooting took place in the
ofices Of the Lidgerwood Manufacturing
Company on Dikeman street.
Quinn, who has a wife and seven
children, has been out Of work a long
time. He was formerly employed IN
the Ldgewood Company's plant,
which has long been a field for labor
disputes among the employees, both
union and non-union men being at work
in the place.
Daley and Quinn had worked togeth-
er for years in other places and never
ojined the union. Daley was the stronger
wiiled man OF the two. n 1t was
through his advice that Quinn contln-
ued a non-union man.
Trouble with the Unfon.
About a year ago there was a big
strike in the factory n Daley and
Quinn we're the only two men who re-
malned at work. 1t was a bitter strug-
gle for. them both, as he union men
did everything in their power to ham
per them :. According to Mrs. Quinn, al
ter her husband had done a hard days
work union men would creep into the
place in - night time and undo 1t all,
withdra wing the rivets and bending the
bolts.
Daley took all this cheerfully and
when the strike was settled forgot all
about 1t. But Quinn allowed these
things to prey on his mind and when
ever anything went wrong he at
once suspect that the union men were
Lately his funds have been running
low and his wife noticed a great change
in him. At first he was .sullen. Then
herent references to labor disturbances,
Last night his min seemed to, give
way altogether. When he entered the
house ne Insisted on turning everything
upset down. He carefully turned over
every chair and even the pictures on the
"'"Why,". said Mrs. Quinn, "he went SO
far as to turn the children's school
books inside out
Told Police He Was Going
Leaving the house suddenly Quinn
walked over to the Hamilton avenue sta
ton and said to the sergeant:
"For Gods sake lock me up. feel
my mind slipping and am apt to do
something desperate
The police thought he had been drink.
ing and led him home, He slipped out
Of the house and hurried to the Ledge re-
wood factory: Wh enc ne Tor swery one
~ nave at last Joined the union" he
said. land order you all out
DALEY and several other men endeav,
orod TO sooth him WEI he th mn,oeesa
! thew looked at his slender frame and
smiled, The smile msdds enc hsI,sy AND ID
~. us,de Then ne became dazed. and
after the excitement. subsidized allowed
himself to be led 70 the police station;
DALEY was being put in the ambulance.
The wounded man called ed. tS S,d her know noS;
what he was doing, Mary. ] am not
Daley was then taken to h Long
Dected to live.
The evening world., 1903-06-03
Especial to The Evening world.)

Especial to The Evening World.) -
GRAvESEND, N. Y. June IA card
hat had such great horses as Hermis.
Col. Bill. Herbert. Dublin, Yard Arm
and others named to start in one race.
a handicap at a mile and a sixteenth.
was an attraction that race-goers found
hard to resist.
There was, as a matter of course. a
great attendance this afternoon and
chances were that Hermis vas the real
magnet, To withdraw him would have
meant disappointment for thousands.
but up to the first race there was no
announcement that he was to be
scratched, Yard Arm ducked the Issue,
however, and sported colors in the
opening dash. a spot that looked to be
an easier place for him.
The only race dlgnifed by the name OF
stake was the Greater New York steeple-
chase. but there were five other races,
each OF which had some element of In
~terest. so that a rare afternoons sport
was promised.
Jockey Sailing. who is apprentIced to
NJ. T. Danaher broke his leg at Sleeps
head this morning. He was working a
horse named spring Silk. The horse
fell and Sailing was thrown heavily.
The boy was taken to the Emergency
Hospital.
The weather was very sultry and un-
comfortable and sp~eculating In the bet
ting ring was a perspiring job.
The track was very fast. .
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1903-06-03
Especial to The Evening World.)

WILKESBARRE Pa, June Sat convention to be held in Potts
vile, Pa. on June IS, delegates from all the local organizations OF miners
in the anthracite region will vote for or against another strike. The
Executive Board of the United Mine Workers Union decided upon this
step at a meeting held here this afternoon.
II was a convention similar to that which has been called that or
dered the sthke last year. Delegates will be elected within the next two
weeks to attend the convention. These delegates will probably be the
same men who voted in the momentous convention a year ago.
The sentiment among the men favos another strike. But for the
restraining influence of the national union authorities, hundreds of the
union men would be out already. A
The evening world., 1903-06-03
MITCHELL INSISTS
UPON RECOGNITION.
Especial to The Evening worldly

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY 1
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 3-"We have selected these men to repre-
sent us and they will represent US" said President John Mitchell. of the
Miners Union, to-day.
Would you car to say that a strike will be ordered If the lei ire not
asked an Evening World correspondent.
"Oh, l wouldn't a to go into that" he answered, lust without
knowing the final answe OF the operators representatives"
What .teps will you take to compel recognition of representadvesf"
"our men will be recognized, that's al-they will be recognized"
The evening world., 1903-06-03
BIDS FOR BATTLEsHIPS.
Offers All Within s4,2I2,oOo, s.Ip-.
lated Price for Each Vessel.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Bids were
opened at Inc Navy Department to-day
FOR the construction of rhe Minnesota,
Vermont and Kansas, the three 1900
ton battleshlps authorized BY t1e last
Cong ress. each 10 cost not exceeding
The Newport News %sh!pbuilding Com
pany. OF Newport News, Va. were the
lowest bidders for one vessel, the Will
lam Cramp q Son Ship and Engine
Building Company were the only bidders
<or more than one ship. All we're VITA
n the stipulated figure.
The evening world., 1903-06-03

ner famed. McGinnity forced Gilbert.
Browne slapped n to Bransheid. Ne
Phelps was safe on Babb,s good
pick UP and a throw. IAerer $40
rihced. Beaumont fouled to Warner.
Sebring wac out. Babb to Mcdann- 20
runs.
Eighth InniHe.
Leach retired BrasnahRn. NaeaN
robbed McGann by :
Hans also nelded AeFtea. ene no FaHs
cosatsua,iss q csas . csIss9st
The evening world., 1903-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty-siz
hours ending az = r. VI. Thurs-
day for New York City and
yIclnItyi Generally fair to-
night and Thursday, fresh
westerly winds, becoming light
aud variable.
The evening world., 1903-06-03

wagner caught Babo's liner and doubled
10 hrst. Lauder famed. No runs.
Wayne: flied to Mertes. Brai.sfeld
field fence that was good for three
bags. Lauder made a wonderful catSh
from Leach's foul. running clear to the
grand stand, RitcSey continued h
scoring Bransield. McGinnity
handled Kruger's sunt. One run.
seventh HRAias.
Gilbert made clean hit TO seft. War
The evening world., 1903-06-03
LATE RESULTS AT LAT0NIA.
unIE mol CONTINUE GREAT BUILDING STRIKE.

az a majority of nine the Executive Committee OF the United
Board Gf Building Trades this afternoon rejected the verbal
anree2nent made Yesterday by the Strike COMMITTEE with the
lumber. dealers. This agreement contemplated the throwing
out of the lumber trade drivers.
The meeting broke up in a row and the great building strike
will continue.
The evening world., 1903-06-03
GALL A
CONVENTION To
VOTE ON STRIKE

Aroused by the Refusal Of the Operators to
Recognize Their Members Of the Board
of Cancellation, the Executive Board Of
the Anthracite Regio, Decides to Have
the Matter Settled by Ballot.
The evening world., 1903-06-03

FOURTH RAcE-pubiin go I,
y I, Water Boy tt2 to y 2, 'Herbsr
8. Tlme-1.46. KS .',fs
The evening world., 1903-06-03

s,ir, lair Won drivinE. Tims-l.S.
Water Tower was the early pace
maker, followed by Paul Clifford and
Highlander. The latter two dropped
oack cad Me'ste-sInger joined company
with Water Tower. racing head and
head with them to tho stretch, There
Highlander came through on the rail,
ana. closing fast won easily by a
who was a length in front Of Tribes
nm
The evening world., 1903-06-03

FIFTH RAcE-Hishiander 70 to
y I, Water Tower ne to y 2,
Tribes Hill 3. Time 1.45.
The evening world., 1903-06-03

THIRD RAcE-vasary 70 TO y
l., waIterln III to 2o) 2, staish 8
Time-1.ot as.
The evening world., 1903-06-03

SECOND RAcE-AdJldaumo Ga
to y 1, illuminate % to 81 2, Tank
ard 8. Time 4.59 rs.
The evening world., 1903-06-03

by q neck. illuminate was twelve
leng tins In front Of Tankard. AL the
others came to grief.
THIRD RACE
The evening world., 1903-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
INVADERS LOSEE
1c.nntinued frl1n -inhth Pane.l

Continues fran -iaHth Page)
Seventh Inning-Young filed to Williams. Griffith threw out
Collins safe on %Courtneys tumble, but was tnTHed
by 0'prien.> No runs. :
Conroy flied out. Courtney singled. 0'Connor sacrificed:
Griffith singled, scoring Courtney. Davis flied out. One run.
At Washington-End Of fifth: PhHay 4; Washington, q 3.
LATE RESULTS AT LAT0NlA.
Fourth Race-Sinner Simon |, Travers 2, Gold Bells
AT HAWTHORNE.
Is. Fourth Race-ShaWanoa | Ida Davis 2, WreathoflW3 g. T.
Fifth Race-kHine Abbott Loone 2, Wingdance 3.
The evening world., 1903-06-03

SIXTH RACE.-vaIour (6 to 81,
Pirouette Is to 1)2, Mordeiia 3.
Tlme--1.ot as.
The evening world., 1903-06-03
GIANTS ARE
IN TROUBLE.
Pittsburgs Send Runs Over
the Plate in Second and
Fifth Innings. Although
McGraw's Men Play a
Brilliant Game - Lever
Pitching Well.
UP AGAINST UMPIRE, TOO.

tombstone Puts Mathewson OF
the Field for Coaching and Is
Kissed by Local Fans-Big
Betting on G~ame-McGinnity
Gets His Bumps.
The evening world., 1903-06-03
RACING AND BASEBALL
RESULTS IN DETAIL.
s Q.
PIT -T-SBURG 5
CONTINUED from Eighth Coiunn)

CONTINUED from Eighth Coiunn)
Warner sinqled. BransfieId sacrificed. Leach's single scored
WauneT. Ritchey singled, but was forced out by Kruger, Leach
scoTinu. Phelps forced Kruger out at second. Two runs.
Ninth Inning--Babb died, Wagner t9 BransfieId. Lauder out
at first. Gilbert flied 10 Beaumont. No runs.
The evening world., 1903-06-03
THE WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Proper $50 to y I,
Yardarm "a to 81 2, Sun Gold 8.
Tlme-1.10. 49,,
The evening world., 1903-06-03
Millionaire Thomas's $780,.
600 Colt, With Burns Up.
Is Humbled After Getting
Up to Within Length Of
Old Dublin, 10 to I Shot,
Who Wins Handicap Easily
HAVE BAD DAY.

Proper, 80 to !, Takes the First,
Adiidaumo, IS to |, the SEQ
ond, and vagary, 6 to I, the
Third Event at Gravesend,
the Choices Running Second.
The evening world., 1903-06-03

Three Ra1IFead Racers,
s4gAo Fen1ayivshia LinitSd.'' ''TAe uAieara
l1miteas ana tfas 81 Louis Hmile4, oaeF ia
leesiislsla NNtsp eslzisA -
The evening world., 1903-06-03

pannsyls ahia Limited
Soy ruas 70 chicago every aay In the year IN
. hours; hikh; s~aAssAspiPusat Paa tssi seAse
Sis. csisslt time tEa1A 49,
The evening world., 1903-06-03
MUST YIELD,
JOHN MITCHELL DECLARES.

Workmen Assert That the Mine Owners Are
Seeking to Evade a Compliance With the
Order of President RooseveIt's Strike Com
mission and Threaten to Tie Up the Whole
Anthracite Region.
The evening world., 1903-06-03
FOURTH RACE.
MI. and on...lI,e.n,A.

HermiB made his first. appearance Of
the year In. this race and he was prompt
SECOND choice a 5 to / and that was
Herbert gle Others we- almost any
price. Dublin raced to the front follow
trio soon drew AWAY from tho Others.
n the back stretch eHrmis moved up
to Within = length of D.blln and hne
shouting. But Hermis got no nearer.
on the turn burma was riding Herm,s
and as o as they swung into the
vent on n won cieverly by n length
and q half from Water Boy and was
two u one-hulf lengths in front OF
Herbert. Hermis was a poor hfth dead
beaten.
vrrru RACE
The evening world., 1903-06-03

Start good. Won ridden out. Time-l.Ol 40.
Blush and .Waterin went away to-
Eether. racing head and head TO the
stretoh a couple OF lengths in front OF
Vsgary. When they Strengthened out
Walterin went to the front, and the
race looked over. but Vagary. coming
strong at the sixteenth pole, won by a
length from Walterin. who was three
lengths in front of Blush.
The evening world., 1903-06-03
OOKLYN--CHIC

At Cincinnlli--Ena OF sxti: BJ''C1. Z; Cincinnati, 0.
Al 81. Leuis-End CT fourth: PtH2dephia, 0; ST. Louis, 3
The evening world., 1903-06-03

Gilbert made . clean hit 10 left. var
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-09
1.inco,n,. strongest Attribute.

The strongest attribute of Lincoln
was his power of self control. Senti-
ment might sway him, but mob never
moved him. When jealousies in the
army bred popular clamor against
General Grant, while the latter was
winning famous victories in the south
west, Lincoln listened to no word Of
scandal and by his silence rebuked the
defamers Of the general who afterward
became the admiration of the world.
When in the fevered tumult of passion
an angry north seemed to voice a gem
eral demand for the infliction of the
death penalty upon Jefferson Davis,
Lincoln listened in silence and waited
for reason to resume its sway. He was
always looking over the heads of the
crowd. He was always listening to the
still small voice that echoed in the dis
tance, far away from the roar of vehe-
ment denunciation. The majesty Of
the law constantly appealed to his fine
judicial sense.-Leslie's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-09

themselves, which insures a uniform
ity and sure heading propensities, no
waste of stem or mass of large outer
leaves to support taking up space.
In purchasing ones supply of vege-
table seed it is important to secure
good strains. Any first class seedhouse
is reliable in this respect, and the
grower will find it pays to get the best
selected The difference between good
and bad strain lies in the careful, rigor-
Gus selection to high ideal. This costs
money, naturally, and as consequence
the seed is higher priced.
Succession is certainly very fine
cabbage and will usually succeed where
others fail. If l was pinned down to
one variety for every purpose, the Sc
lection would be Succession. 1t comes
In between Early Summer and Premi-
um Flat Dutch.-A. p. Meredith in
American Gardening.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-09
EARLY Time sxntem..

The gnomon, the predecessor of the
sundial, was probably one of the earli-
est devices for the reckoning of time,
and it may reasonably be concluded
that the Egyptian pyramids, with
their great altitude, formed part of a
design for timekeeping by the shadow
thrown ON the desert sands. The ODE
lisk, too, in all probability served the
purpose, for as matter of history an
obelisk at Rome was actually used for
a sundial in the time of Emperor Au-
gustus.
If we could step on board of a Malay
prao, we should see floating in a bucket
of water a cocoanut shell having a
small hole in the bottom through which
the water by slow degrees finds its way
into the interior The hole in the shell
is so proportioned that the shell will
sink in an hour, when the man on
watch calls the time and sets it af1oat
again.
The Chinese have a water clock in
use at the present time, which inven-
ton they ascribe to Hwangti, who
lived, according to their chronology,
more than twenty-five centuries before
Christ.
The time system of early Rome was
of the rudest character. The day and
night each were divided into four
watches, the periods of which were
roughly determined by observations of
the course of the sun and stars.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-09
FertiIizing Asparagus.

The plan of top dressing asparagus
beds during the autumn or early win
ter is gradually giving way to the more
rational mode of top dressing in the
spring and summer. 1t was believed
that autumn dressing strengthened the
roots and enabled them to throw up
stronger shoots during the following
spring. This is now thought mistake.
Nitrate of soda and sulphate of pot
ash mixed with wood ashes applied In
two doses (March and May) keep the
asparagus beds going and produce a
large yield of fine spears.
Sulphate of ammonia zone part and
muriate of potash (two parts applied
In three doses (March, May and after
the cutting season is over has been
found to be a mixture which proved
a very profitable fertilizer for aspara'
ynS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-09
The Eirxf AImnnncs.

The almanac, properly so called in its
origin, is not merely device for keep
ing people in mind of the progress of
the year. 1t is an attempt TO show
what destiny has in store for us as in
dicated by the position of the stars in
any particular year, and as, according
to astrological lore, the destinies of
men are ruled by the different aspects
of the planets, so also the human body
stellatiOns through which the sun ap-
pears to pass in his yearly course. \
French almanac of 1910 gives a dia-
gram of the human body surrounded
by all the signs of the zodiac and indi-
Gates the various organs and members
over which these signs have power,
and this for a guide pour les saignees,
be let with safety. But the same al
manac also gives directions sensible
enough for the avoidance of the plague
which would not be found fault with
by a modern fashionable physician:
Who would keep his body in health
And resist the infection of the plague
Let him seek joy and sadness fly,
Avoid places where infections abound
And cherish joyous company.
A few examples exist of almanacs of
this character before the invention of
printing, although none, it is believed,
earlier than the twelfth century. But
some of the earliest specimens of print
ing are black printed German sheet al
manacs, which are chiefly concerned
Round
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-09
No. Is. -

ience of application. Fumigation with
hydrocyanic acid gas and spraying
with the California wash are perfect
ly safe to all trees and shrubs il ap-,
piled after the old leaves have fallen
and before the young leaves have put
forth. Whale oil soap is likely to de-
stroy the fruit buds Of the peach ifl
used before these have begun to swell
in spring. and the kerosene emulsion in
strength sufficient to insure the de-
struction of the scale is uncertain in
its action on the more delicate kinds
of trees, the peach especially, and on
those of any kind witch are I'm poor
condition. Serious injury has OCCASION
ally been done TO the peach and in one
case to apple by an emulsion contain-
ing only 20 per cent of kerosene, which
is rather below the minimum strength,
at which this mixture should be used
for the destruction of the scale.
In respect to equipment, fumigation
is by far the most expensive, especially
If the trees to be treated are large, but
the three insecticide sprays are pre-
pared and applied by the aid Of prac-
tically the same apparatus. The cost
of preparation and application is not
materially different for the four in-
secticides under discussion.
In convenience of application the
preference belongs clearly to the kero-
sene emulsion and the California wash,
the use of whale oil soap being fire.
quently embarrassed in very cold
weather by the solidifying of the solu-
ton in the hose if the flow is stopped,
and the operation of fumigation being
laborious and complicated one for
trees above medium size.
1t follows from the foregoing that Of
these various insecticide methods and
materials the best for common use
against the San Jose scale is spraying
in winter with the California wash.