davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
DUSS FINDS CONCERTS COSTLY.
But NOrGllca and DE Reszke We're Paid
Before The! Sailed. His Manager Says.

Nine. Nordica sailed yesterday for Eu-
rope on the F0rst Bismarck, having given up
her passage on the Deutschland last Thurs
day, two hours before the steamer sailed.
Edouard de ResZke sailed on that steamer,
although il aas said that he al so intended
to defer his sailing, but was compelled to
leave, owing to his engagements in Europe
Connected with the departure of both
these artists were rumors of disagreements
in financial matters with John Duss, the
band lie der. with whom they had sung in
concert since the closing of the ope re- season.
One of the stories was that Edouard de
Resaka only received the salary due to him
shortly before he sailed and that Nine
Norciica was also paid in full on the So me
day.
1T is false" said R. f. Johnston. Duss' 8
manager last night. that cent was due
those artists when they sailed. They were
paid in full, and | have testimonial pre-
sented to me by Nine. Nordica to-day,
Both of them will sing with Mr.. Duss next
autumn when he goes with his band to
California.
ut is true that the decoration of the
Madison Square Garden cost more than
Mr., Duss or had expected We had TO
pay SIS 600 more than we had counted on
1t was necessary, for that reason. that we
Mr.. Duss to hold Oft their bills from June
! to June Is.
Then all legitimate claims sagainst Mr.
Duss will be paid, He went to Economy
on Tuesday night and brought back $40 900
So there is no doubt about any bills being
paid"
Mr.. Johnston also said that there were
large audiences al the Madison Square
Garden every night and that the Duss
concerts were highly profitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
BRYAN HAS NOT RETIRED.
He Says He VIII Continue to Discuss Public
Questions with Tongue and Pen.

LINCOLN, Neb. June II, Mr.. Bryan is
not yet ready to resign leadership. In
tomorrow Commoner he will say:
The Republican and Gold Democrat pa pers
iumpcd to the conclusion from "A recent
settlement that Mr., Bryan was renouncing
interest in tho public questions and removing
himself from the Arena OF politics. Mr.:
BRYAN is Interested In political questions and
viii continue to discuss them with tongue
In fact the study and discussion Of public
questions is the business Of his life. and no
paper Is justified in assuming that either
now. he will he less earnest or active in deal
ing with the questions than he has been dur
ing the last ten years. 49,
will have any influence will depend. not
upon the wishes Of the corporatton-con-
peopIe. who, like himself are seeking a Just
solution Of All tho problems with which So
ciety has to deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
yrLTED on EVE OF WEDDING.
The Expcrtant Bridegroom Then Proposed
10 Another Woman and Was Accepted.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June ll.-Henry w.
Wilson Of Cleveland came here on Tuesday
to wed Miss Clifton Mills Of this city. The
wedding WAS set for yesterday, but Miss
Mills Tilted him the evening before. Wilson
Immediately set siege to Mise Adah Her
rington Reqia, the dearest friend OF his
erstwhilo sweet heart, and pressed his suit
so arGcntly that she finally consented,
and the couple we're married last evening.
leaving Immediately afterward for Cleve-
land, where they will occupy the residence
prepared in advance by the bridegroom Mr..
Wilson was delegate to the Democratic
met Miss Mills and her friend Miss Requa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
HAyEMEYER MAKES REPLY.
Attacks HanfOrd and Says His Meeting
Showed That Unions Are Weak.

Showed That Unions Are Weak.
YoNKERs, n. Y. June ll-John c. Have
meyer Of Yonkers. who recently submitted
sixteen questions to the labor unions OF
Yonkers, which we're answered by three
representatives OF unionism in Music Hall
last Thursday evening, to-day gave out a
letter in which he attacks the address and
the character of Benjamin Hanford, one of
the speakers.
OF the result Of the meeting. he says:
"This meeting, together with the litera-
ture and numerous letters which have been
forwarded to me in connection with it,
confirm my impression that the present
unions are like houses built upon sand and
lack the elements of permanency and high
est usefulness. No building, however. ad-
mirably constructed, can endure which
does not rest upon a good foundation
Neither individual nor organizations can
afford to ignore fundamental truth. My
own conviction Of what this is results from
large experience and observation and
many years of careful thought. Should
there be desire on the part OF the work
ingmen and other citizens Of fonkers to
learn my views upon this subject it will
give me pleasure publicly to state them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA BRIDGE NOW
PERPETUAL FRANCHISE ASKED
FOR-READY TO BEGIN WORK.
Bridge VIII Run From Mott Haven to As.
toria Over wards and RandaII's Islands,
With . viaduct to Long Island City.


With = viaduct to Long Island City.
Application was made yesterday to the
Rapid Transit Commission by representa-
ties OF the Pennsylvania and New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad COM
panies for franchise for the already de-
scribed bridge from Mott Haven to Astoria
over Wards and Randall's islands, with a
viaduct from Astoria to the Long Island
terminal, Long Island City The applica-
ton was made in the name Of the New York
Connecting Railroad Company, of which
John NJ. Hall, president of the New Haven
railroad, is president and Vice-President
Samuel Rea of the Pennsylvania company
is vice-presdent.
The purpose Of the franchise is to join
the Long Island and the New Haven rail-
roaGs The new line is to be used for
the transportation Of passengers and
freight. Passengers from the South and
West bound for New England may be con-
veyed through the new Pennsylvania tun-
mel to Long Island City and then over the
bridge to the New Haven road, while freight
will be ferried across the bay from Green
vile, n. j., to Bay Ridge, where it will he
transferred to the Long Island Railroad and
then run to the tracks OF the Connecting
Railroad Company at Long Island City.
Permission to build the bridge across Hell
Gate and the two islands has been granted
by the War Department
The Commissioners were informed ycste:
day that tie new company had all the money
at its command that was needed for the
carrying out Of the enterprise, and it was
promised that work upon the construction
would be begun within thirty days after
the granting of the franchise and the Sc
curing Of tho necessary consents. The corn
pany asked for a perpetual franchise. but
that the compensation to be paid should
be subject, as in the case OF the Pensyl
vania franchise, to reimbursement every
twenty-five years
The matter was referred for considera-
ton to the commissions committee which
has in it's charge all the plans for rapid
transit extensions and improvements in
the CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
BUILDERS STILL WAITING.
They Want the Air to Clear Before The!
start Operations.

A representative OF the Board OF Gov
ernors of the Building Trades Employers
Association said vest erday that the men,
bers are waiting until the labor atmosphere
clear before making any arrangements
for starting work.
James Sherlock Davis of the Lumber
and Building Dealers Associations visit ed
Il he board yesterday and had an informal
ak with some of it's members. To sun
reporter he said: :
no friction and he yards are all open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
NON-UNION MAN SHOT DOWN.
Had Been warned Repeatedly to Leave
Town or Take the Consequences.

INDIANAPOLIS, June n.-George Allen,
non-union workman was the victim Of
shooting on the street at Evansville as he
was going home at a late hour last night.
He took the place Of striker in ono Of the
furniture factories several weeks ago, and
has received orders at different times to
leave the city 4or take the consequences.
AS Allen was going home last night he
was fred upon from an alley by three men
whom he saw short distance away. Allen
ran. but turned and returned the FIRE,
Three shots were then fred at him, and
he fell near his door wounded mortally.
He said that he did not know his assaiants,
but supposed they we're union men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
Textile strikers Make Headway.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE granting
of concessions in four mills and the strike
of the operatives in another mill to-day re-
vived the hopes of the textile workers for
an early settlement of the strike. The
possibility OF its extension to the engineers
working in the mills was another important
feature Of the day Two of the five
mills concedng the shorter work week in
Guided the granting OF sixty hours pay for
fifty-fve hours work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
NO pREssMEN TO RE GUARDsMEN
II . Resolution to BE Presented Passes
Their Convention.

Delegate George f. Kenney Of the Frank
lin Association Of Pressmen's Assistants
left this city yesterday for Cincinnati to
attend a convention Of the International
Association Of Printing Freshmen and
Assistants, which begins there on Monday.
A resolution will be presented at the con-
vention prohibiting all members OF tho
International Association from joining
the National Guard and directing all MEM
bers who already belong to the guard to
leave it at once. According to Kenney
the resolution will be carried. The Franklin
Association is largely composed Of Socialists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
Picket threatened Niolence-Arrested.

Robert Lackey, % years old, a strike
ricket was arrested in Jersey City yester-
dav for assault on complaint Of Charles
Smith of the firm of Theodore Smith d
Sons Co Mr.. Smith said that Lackey,
while irving to prevent machinists from
going to work in the company..s plant at
tie foot of Essex street, raised his clenched
fist and threatened to strike him.
twenty-five machinsts employed by the
company are on strike to enforce demand
for minimum wages Of So day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
Arguments In Northern Securities Closed.

ST. PAUL, June ll-Arguments in the case
of the State Of Minnesota against the North
ern Securities Company were concluded
this afternoon, and the decision was taken
under advisement by Judge Lochren OF
the Federal Court. The arguments con-
hausttve than in tho Government c8se
against the Securities Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
More Marine strike Gases to Come Up.

Lawyer Albert A. Wray, who is prosecu-
ting for the tugboat men the marine engi-
neers who recently went on strike, said yes
terday that the cases OF eight or ten more
strikers would be brought before the local
Board of United States Inspectors OF steam
Vessels. Counsel for the Lehigh Valley
Railroad will have three engineers up before
the board for abandoning their tugs on the
way from South Amboy to this harbor'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
TAILOR SUES MRS. MABIE.
Wants the Authors wife to Pay for Dress
Which She Says Doesn't Fit.

Jacob Bertowitz, tailor in East Fiftieth
street, has brought suit in the Seventh
District Municipal Court against Mrs.
Hamilton w. Mabic, wife of the author,
to recover for SIS dress. Bertowitzs
lawyer says he will make Mrs: Mabie
try the dress on before jury In order
to show that it fits.
George Wilcox, the attorney for Mrs.
Mnbie, said that Bertowitz failed to make
the dress fit after making Mrs. Mabie come
TO his shop eight times, and that she de-
clined to be bothered further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
Nit chell to Preside at Miners Convention.

WnKEs-BARRE, Pa, June ll.-President
John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
sent word here to-day that he will preside
at the convention OF the anthracite miners
AT Scranton on Monday. which is to deter
mine what shall be done regarding the
operators refusal to recognize as conciliators
the three district presidents appointed by
the executive boards.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city fathers held regular
meeting last night all being present
save Aldermen Buckius and Ramey.
The petition of S. J. Scovill asking
tor the privilege of erecting barn
in rear of his residence of corrugated
iron was referred to fire and police
committee.
Petition of thirty eight business
men asking for the appointment of L.
E. Caldwell as special merchant police
at s. per month was referred TO fire
and police committee.
Sidewalks reported badly needed ON
south side of Chipeta street. between
9th and 7th streets. Matter referred
to committee.
A new contract with the govern
ment regarding sewerage was ordered
drawn up by City ATTORNEY Carnahan.
Rev. j. Monroe S ewart asked for
an extension of water main on North
street. His proposition was that he
would dig and lay the pipe provided
the city furnished the latter Refer
red to committee.
The report of water superintendent
for month of September was referred
to committee.
The hospital committee reported in
favor of putting up small house
wherein the physicians can change
garments while attending patients at
pest house provided it did not cost
more than 300 on the part of the
city.
A new 32-candle power electric
light was ordered at the corner of 11th
and Colorado avenue convenient to
st, Mary's hospital.
Number of bills were allowed and
warrants drawn for the amounts. "a
Marshal Watson was ordered to see
that the old fire-destroyed building
and debris at the corner of 3rd and
Main was removed; that the old sta
BILE on lots Ia. 10 and IS. blocA 103. at
9th and Rood be removed that the
back yard at 116 Uts avenue be clean
ed up and placed in sanitary condi-
ton. All of the above mentioned
matters ara to be attended to at once
or arrests and prosecutions will be
made.
Council adjourned until the second
Tuesday in November.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28
THE SHOW AT THE PARK.

Last evening at the Park Opera
house. the theater going people of this
city were treated to one of the best
comedy shows of the season. in the
popular play, 1.-The Hills of Califor-
liant. The farm scene was of real
istic character, and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present Mr.. Frank
Bacon as Uncle Amos kept the house
in continual laughter in his quaint
style in the role he represented. Mr.,
Gus Tate the fat law student. deserves
praise in the manner in which he pro-
duced the hardshlps of beginners of
Blackstone.
The California Quartette entertain
ed the audience with number of Sc
lections. The performance as whole
deserves a good deal of praise.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

p About forty of the friends of Post
master Edwin Price. surprised him at
his home last night and in most
happy manner helped him to celebrate
his 10Th birthday. The occasion was
also the anniversary of twenty first
issue of the News. of which Mr.. Price
is one of the proprietors. The sur
prise was managed so quietly that Mr..
Price had no hint of anything un-
usual. going to occur Those present
were the older members of the Meth
odist church who were here with Mr..
Price i'll the early days. The game
of the evening was progressive Finch
and there was a great deal of amuse-
ment obtained from it, The guests
brought their own refreshments. and
they were as fine as any one could
wish for. A number of handsome
presents wore given to Mr.. Price by
the friends who were present. anu
throughout there was most pleasant
time for everyone.
When the self-invited guests bade
the host and hostess good night. it
was with the most hearty wishes for
many returns of the occasi on.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL NORMAL.

goodly number of people met last
evening in the Presbyterian Church
and organized Sunday School Nor
NAL Glass. under the direction of Mrs.
J. M. p. Martin. All denominations
were represented and an interesting
meeting was held. A class of twenty
two smembers was formed and officers
were elected. as follows: Mrs. Mar
tin. Pres, Mr.. Perry. Sec. Mrs. Dr.
Smith; Prof's Rakow and Mac Master
for the Executive committee.
The class will meet ON Tuesday
evening of each week. and take up
the study of the New Testament for
the first there months course The
next meeting will be held at the Pres
byterian church Tuesday evening.
Nov. 3rd. All who are interested in
Sunday School " ork are invited to be
present and join the class.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28
SANS SPUR SHOOTING.

Henry Knowles. shot in the hands
and arms by Roe Carroll at Sam s
Spur last Friday was brought up to
Telluride on yesterdays train. His
injuries while painful are not danger
Gus. He was shot once in each arm
by bird shot and once in the right
hand. The shot in the arms while
tearing the flesh badly. did not iniure
the bone. but, the shot in the hand
brope several fingers and small bones.
. 1t was evidently the design of Car
roll to disable Knolwes. who was
pumping away with forty five,
without iniuring him more than was
necessary. q
1t appears that Knowles. Carroll
and Norris met and had quite war
of words. but had apparently settled
and started in opposite directions. AS
they parted Norris made some remark
that exasperated the old man who
turned, started back, pulling a big
forty five and began shooting. At
the first shot Norris horse fell. lying
Ou sllOb gun sbruHR III scdupdru Ou
the saddle. Norris broke and ran but
the old man kept pumping away with
his forty five at Knowles. who draw
ing his shot gun shot him in the arms
as above described. UntilEthe last
shot struck him iii the right hand
Knowles did not drop the six shooter
and it was then empty.
Carroll returned to his home and
has. made no attempt to escape.
Sheriff Rutan as soon as he heard
of it. wired Deputy Lounsbury. at
Placerville to go up and investigate,
which he did He called ON the
wounded man who refused TO swear
out warrant. saying he began shoot
ing first. and adding that he would
not prosecute. hence the deputy re-
turned home.
The man Norris came to town yes
terday and this morning swore out a
warrant for Knowles. Telluride
Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28
TO BE MARRIED.

Mrs. L. @. Hickman and Miss Jessie
Bedier will leave tonight for Boise
City, Idaho. where ON Sunday Miss
Bedier will be united in marriage to
Cardwell Hickman, formerly of this
city. This popular young couple are
we'll known in Grand junction and
their host of friends will be delighted
to learn of their forthcoming mar
riage. Miss Bedier is the sister of
Mrs. George Hardenberg and Mrs.
Henry Fahmyer, and Mr.. Hickman is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. @. Hick
man. They will make Boise City
their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28

A very pretty home wedding will
occur at 6 p. m. today. at the home of
Mr.. Palmer about four miles from the
city. Mr.. John Overmier of Ration.
N. NJ. and Miss Edna E. Craig. of
the city will be contracting parties.
Rev. ]. E. Weir of the PRESBYTERIAN
church will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
ARBITRATION QUESTION,
COMMITTEE MEETING AT UNION
 LEAGUE CLUB.

Judge HaIdyvIn Addressed the nIses,ns
 on the National Committee--Nattona
 Convensfon in Washington, D. C.,
 January 12-Locai Committee Will
 Send Representatives.
 The meeting of the New Haven h. ternational Arbitration committee held last evening at the Union League club was attended by a large number of the members of the committee, those being present were: N. W. Kendall, Judge Lynde Harrison, Judge Simeon P. Bald win. Professor Henry ". Rogers, J. Rice Winchell. Rev. Frank W. Baker, Postmaster James A. Howarth, Theo- dore Macdonald. Alexander Troup, George B. Martin, Wilson H. Lee, Sena- tor Rollin S. Woodruff, Max Adler, and Rev. MT. Levy.
 The meeting was addressed by Judge Baldwin, who told of the object of the national association and the large part each of the local associations is playing. Judge Baldwin is Q member of the Na- tional association, which was formed a9ter the visit of Sir Thomas Barclay, the noted English jurist. to this colln- try for the purpose of securing an arbi- tration treaty with Great Britain.
 Judge Lynde Harrison was. chosen chairman of the committee, and Post master James A. Howarth secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
saants.

ons cent . word fer each insertion. Ave esats : word fos fnn weak. ssvsa sins&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16

As result of the meeting the follow ing committee was chosen for the pur- pose of waiting on Governor Abiram Chamberlain and inducing him to at- tend the national convention of the as- sociation to be held in Washington, D. C., January 12, Senator Rollin s. Wood- ruff, N. w. Kendall and James A. How art. i. '>, @.sf.~ .*
 All present at the meeting spoke in general on the subject and assured the committee of his heart cooperation.
 The local committee at the present time is composed of the following: Judge Lynde Harrison, William Fl. Lee, Governor Abiram Chamberlain, Mayor John P. Studley, President A. T. Hadley of Yale university Professor Theodore S. Woolsey. Dean Henry W. Rogers of Yale law school, President c. s. Mellen os Consolidated road, Rev. Dr. Watson l.. Phillips, Percy R. Todd, Rev. Frank w. Baker. Colonel N. G. Osborn, John W. Alling, Joseph B. Sargent, Rev. George H. Ferris. William G. Pratt, Senator Rollin s. Woodruff, General G. H. Ford. Leo H. Hammond, Morris F. Tyler, Alexander Troup, N. W. Kendall, Rev. David Levy, Theodore II. Macdon- aid, Charles W. Pickett. Max Adler, James A. Howarth, Rev. John D. Ken nedy. Frederick W. Orr, J. Rice Win chell. Pierce N. Welch. John M. Hall, William S. Wells. George B. Martin.
 Judge Lynde Harrison was chosen as one of g committee of three to repre- sent the local committee at the national convention at Washington, and he will appoint the other two members shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
DEATHS.

BUSH-In Denver, Col, December 15. Ella | Benton Bush wife of Rev. Allen Shaw Bush and daughter of the late David R. Benton, aged 51 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. d16 1t BUSHNELIe-su Suddenly in this city, De- cenlber 15, 1903, Asa Carroll Bushnell,
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 1919 Chanel street, Thursday | evening, December II. at eight o'clock. Madison, Conn, Friday morning d16 2t W0OsTER-In tilis city. December IA, 1903, of apoplexy, Henry s. Wooster, CT years, Il months. 13 days. Prayers at his late residence. 175 Sherman avenue, Wednesday, evening at 7:S0 o'clock. Funeral services and inbarment at Goshen, Conn. Friends and relatives
 Invited to attend. d15 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
MARINE LIST.
poRr or NEW HAVEN s msg m

sfNshNF5saF
 s .1 ARRIVED. ;!
 Sch EcIinse Martin. N. Y st,s Scil Olympia, Downer, N. Y.gg8 @f Sch Ruth, ------, Zz----- Prividencer s ~ CLEARED Sch Hattie and Emma. QuinIan, New Lon dop.5 'ss@< .s$ s+7755Fz Sch Rev. John Fletcher, Payne, Prov. Sch NJ. and A. Beswiek, Smith. N. 3Y.ssel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
WANTED-

sLEEMAN.s RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,s63 CHAPEL STREET. Estab- lsaed lo years. largest, best in the state.
 Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any where. n2e tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16

Literary eritic--I liked your new book, all except that last chapter. There was no reason, so far as could see, for making the story end unhappily.