davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
MARRIED.

AvEnlLL-PADDOCK-O Aprn -. At the resi-.
dence of the brides parents 1905 Park pl..
Brooklyn, Mr.. william Robert Averin TO Miss
Sarah Louise Paddock.
XRLLEY-HUN.-Aprn -. lscc. at s. Peters
Church. Albany. By the Rev. W. W. Battershall.
Mr.. Frederick w. Kelley and Miss Lydia L
daughter of Mrs. Edward r. Hun.
KRKLAND-SM1TH.-On Thursday. April %. a.
the Church Of tho Ascension. BY the Rev. T.
winchester Donald. D. D., rector OF Trinity
Church. Boston. Alice Bcsrdsley Smith. daush
Ter Of Mrs.. Laura Hyde Smith. and Edward
Kirkland, formerly Of New York.
NoRRIS-wALKER-OnT Thursday. ApfH %, 1905,
At the Church Of the Holy Trinity. Brooklyn.
by the Rev. DR.. Summerheid e. Snivey OF
Philadelphia. Jean Henderson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Ms. Robert Scott walker Of Brooliyn,
70 Charles Norris of New YORK.
RIKER-R1KER.-on Wednesday. April -. At the
Church Of the Incarnation. BY the Rev. William
N. Grosvsnor. Mary Jackson. daughter Of N.
and Ars. John l. Nker. 70 Henry Ingersou
Riker.
wARNER-wHrTMAN.-O Wednesday. Aprn a.
1900. q Groton. Conn. By the Rev. Frederick
8. Hyde, Lucssn Thompson Warner. son Of
Lucten o. Warner. LII. D.. Of New York city.
and MARY Barbour whitman. daughter q the
hts Arthur T. Whitman of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

VS.: s:es ! s.ss S VA si .c s"t'
Other stsae dspsr;msns r
;Ss .ars OF" of his Isl L"sisiatars 20 Tsscs ths
s ssss.i s,ss.s" Of tho state ITO" D0,''''.
S:@Plsse syEpp"thy q o"r r nlG L.
POLITICAL aisinity with With the odeil State maehino
~ nsnifssted m the attempt e enact !, sh he
City Marshals bill 70 ihtrench ~ no once
Of enc Mayor and 10 save from the wreck Of
impcndiaf defeat the patronage Of depart
prSyidies fof q TERM q Ten years In Once
Pole, com9.sgasr Greene rec, si, X T GSaT,er
Also the. determined effort to remove an ni,
safeguards surrounding, our. uniformed IRE w, =
Into a Republican political asset. Once
aSain united Democratic oppeeition ama
Republican factional differences saved our
city from such niu utOus legislation.
There WA q n,ouentary lull at this point.
Chairman Cram was peering through mo
smoke toward the rear Of the hall Leader
Murphy was discovered coming down me
aisle. He wore new frock coat and looked
uHsasuAlly self-cOmposed, When the crowd
saw him It broke into a roar IS loud AZ ever
welcomed Croker In the old hall.
Mr.. Murphy handed up resoMtlon
calling for the appointment OF committees
to confer with committees from the Demo,
CT8t10 Of RaNlZ&0OIb Va NhNo, xuSDi'" "A'>s
Richmond on the representation In the next
city convention and when and where II snail
be held Needless to eay, the resolution pre-
vailed and the committee was named thus:
From Manhattan--Charles F. Murphy.
James j. Martin and Daniel F. McMahon;
from The Bronx-Iouis F. Haffen and Ed
win j. Mcclure. They are instructed to
report back TO the Executive Committee.
Senator Grady and Civil Justice George
y. Roesch made speeches in the form OF
political reviews and forecasts. Justice
Roesch said,
IF Gov. Odell has gone out OF the grocery
business, he has served notice that business
proposals may be addressed to ldm vt
Pier "a.
Chairman Cram announced these standing
committees: Charles II. Knox Is chairman
of tho Committee on Law, ex-Sherih Grell,
Of the Committee on Printing; Senator
Grady 81 the Committee on Correspondence
and Resolutions; George W. Plunhtt OF
T. G. r. Grain and Senator Grady OF the
committees on Public Meetings and Rules.
II was said last night that Patrick keenan,
had declined the place of treasurer. not
wishing to be DO thered with the details.
The new treasurer, who handles the fdnos
Of TAmmAny and makes no reports except
verbally to tbs controlling power, IA Is
years old and was born and brought up in
the Eighteenth district, (which Mr. Murphy
He served three terms in the Assembly
Edward HaxAn. He then Withdrew. max
ing way for Thomas F. Grady, whom Croker
wanted In the Senate. He has been presi-
dent Of the Anawanda Club Of Mr.: Muir
phyb district He IL q lawyer. but devoteo
hmask to real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
WAGES UP ALL AROUND.
General increase In Building Trades
--APhatrsti0n Agreemeats, Tee.

General Increase In Building Tradea
--Arbitrstion Agreements, Tee.
In most Of the building trades May day
brought an increase Of wages ranging
from 10 70 IS per cent. W. H. Farley. sec-
rotary OF the Board Of Building Trades
announced that the following new scales
Of wages. for which agreements had been
made. went into effect yesterday morning:
Amalsamated Painters and Dscosas 3,,S
90 aud 80 daHy o hima.ss So: @slsS
OF mates. SaarPsshn Sheet Ms a %ofksrs GSon.
brotherhood Of Painters and Dscoratofa
ass; Cement and Asphalt La6orsIs, p.@
Union No. s. " %: Elevator Constraotors
srid:s Gasn's IS
Machinists. T. 90: Journeymen stoneCutters
aaa 3 fo.ha M:s and k SssTs
Metallic LatheTs' Union: Moo Asrnls, ane
Enamel Mosaic Mosksrs g ~ M9Ss IN fsiEs,
p pnl1H; ana sS a..ssssa, Local So
RSs s sbs M sofi koso. Enssss! s scis
s Hoe $ e ste fissers Hepss: s"s
sssosd Hsnd Fl RSss Haa eRt
- SO; Tile Layers Helpere, 00O; Hnitet
Rs.' *o ss1 .. aSss:Ftt a ses BIZ.
Cutters. ~ 10.
All these Organisations have the eight
hour workday. These advances In wages
affect about 5000 men.
The House Shorsrs and Movers Union
has also made demands. which eJ0 under
consideration The Laborers' Protective
Union, whics has 1000 membefs. has
made a demand for . day. TO 60 into eject
on June /. The Plain and Ornamental
Plasterers have demanded $50 . day, "a
20 into effect on July l. The Steam and
Hot Water Fittsrs have demanded - a
day, and from Aug. /. y z day, These
organizations expect to gain their demands:
President John J. Donavan Of ths boarS!
OF Building Trades said yesterday that all
the agreements provided that all Differ
ences and disputes shall Be settled by ar
bitration.
The building material drivers went on
strike yesterday morning for an advance
in wages from ass to y day; Tho Board
Of Building Trades appointed = commit
tee to confer with the employers and
settlement was reached.
The engineers on the docks have de-
The Brick and Building Material Hand
lers' Union demanded q . day and an
agreement for . year. to 20 into eject
yesterday. The employers ware willing
70 grant the wages. according to the dele
gates Of the union. but not to 6gn an agree
ment, and the men, 400 in number. went
on strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

they formed the Rockmen's and Exca,
vatory' Union ard made demands for higher
pay and shorter hours.
About four thousand men quit work.
OF whom from 400 to 500 are tesmsters
There was talk last night that sorne agree
msnt might be reached between the con-
tractors and teamsters, but II was said
that there was not much likelihood that
tho excavators and rockmen would gov
what they want. II the Italians 90 not
60 back to work by Monday several OF the
most important Of the sub-contractors
threaten to bring negro laborers here from
the South TO take their places.
The striking excavators want ~ day
instead Of 81. so and the rockmen $3.50 In
stead Of SIS.
According 10 4 representative OF Con-
tractor John B. Mcdonald, about 1900 OF the
600 men who have recently been at work
IN the subway stuck to their jobs, all being
worfers Of the higher class. Mr.. McLon-
aids representative said the subway labor
ers had aever had to work over eight hours
q day
A committee from the sub-contractors
and one from the Central Federated Union,
together with representative OF Con-
tractor Mcdonald, had long conference
III Mr. 0cDondlO ONCE, yeSteruay uVei-
noon. Both sides said afterwsrd that no
agreement or understanding respecting
the excavators' strike had been reached.
Assistant Engineer Rice Of the Ra}id
Transit Commission said last night that
much excavating for the subway remained
to be done, especially near the Grand Cen
trail Station. in front Of the Park Row Build
ing, OH Broadway at Seventy-seventh
street. and 10ist and lGsd streets, and also
at the Harlem River.
Several thousand of the striking Italians
formed in line near their headquarters at
Cimolli's Hall, 2220 First avenue. yesterday
morning and marched down Fifth avenue
to Washington Square. Nearly all of them
wore gray felt hats and carried Hman Ameri-
can fags.
In the ranks there were, besides the
subway strikers, many other italian laborers
who went on strike yesterday on excavating
jobs all over the city. There were some
negro subway workers in line, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
STRIKES ELSEWHERE.
Six Tnouaapd Carpenters Idle n Phila-
dolphiA.

xix 100ue4uo lSTpeupIB AoSe u F"na.
deiphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-More than 1000
men in tho building trados went ON strike
this morning. Two Of the strikes have
an important bearing on other building
trades. They are those Of the carpenter
and the hosting engineers. The carpenters
demand 50 cents m hour. The hosting
engineers demand S2l.oo q week of forty
eight hours, from Nov. to May l, and a
corresponding rate for forty-four hours
q week between May and Nov.l. There
are about 5000 carpenters idle. The Hoist
ing Engineers Union has membership Of
about $50.
PITrsBUlo. Pa. May l.-About. 1000
boilermakers and 600 helpers struck here
About one hundred hosting engineers
also went on strike this morning. This
suspension Of work viii affect about .
thousand structuIsl ironwor.ers; MN
miners in the Ninth sub-distriot Of Illinois
have struck because the operators refuaed
to come to an agreement BY which the
differences existing should be settled In q
sub-district joint convention:
plumbers in the city struck to-day for an
increase in wages Of 50 cents day and =
readjustment Of the working apprentice
system.
BOSTON. May LOT tho total num-
Der Of persons on strike in the New
England States about four-ffths have
been out for some time. The great
strike in Lowell. carpenters difficulties
on the north shore. strikes In several
factories In the shoe centres. . strike In the
Manville Corporation in Rhode Island
(textile), quarrymen's trouble near Lowell
and minor difficulties swell the number
who are on strike to-day to about 1900.
CHIi AGO, May IA famine OF clean
linen caused by tho tying. up OF
LAG laundrise, intimidation Of girls at the
Harvester Company by girl "pickets" from
the Deering division and q walkout Of
200 trunkmakers were the developments
in the labor situation for May day In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
OUR MANCHURIAN POLICY.
Feared At Peain That Insist nce On Opeu
Door Means China's Disruption.
!Sesesay Cabs Despdteh 10 TIE SUN.

Door Means China's Disruption.
!sssessl CaS,s Despateh 70 TIE SUN.
P1xlH. Nay i.-Although the action Of
the United States In connection with the
ManchuriAn question has been received
with great satisfaction here. especially
by the japanese and British. 1t il obvious
that the emphasis placed on Americas
insistAnCs in favor of tbs open door is at
feared that this attitude viii prove made
q,late to deal with the actual situation in
view Of Runias astonishing assumption
that the evacuation of that territory Ia
still debatable.
NJ. Lessor, the Russian Minister, who Is
absent on leave, Ia not expected to return
for month. It Is held that his presence is
necessary to determine the question whether
China u entitled to the restoration Of her
province.
Japan, whose vigilance is unceasing, is
closely watching to see whether Russia in
tie meantime increases her forces in Man.
churia. Jeran fears that Il Russia Is con-
WINGED that If her promise Of an open door
satisfies the United States her determination
The resolute attitude OF Prince Chin as
Prime Minister. has created surprise and
satisfaction here.
WARRINGTON. May In response to the
ratification OF the Russian Government,
that it, Intentions regarding Manohuria
were misrepresented to the United States,
Secretary Hay has sent q note to the Russian
Ambassador expressing deep regret over
tho temporary Misunderstanding that ex-
listed. At the same time he expresses salts
faction for having another opportunity
to thank the Russian Government for tho
frankness and freedom with which 1t has
responded to tho request Of the United
States for q statement Of It's purposes con-
corning Manchuria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
DIED.

cHAlGpNEY.-Ssddsnly. on Friday: Nay I: fSoa
J. Wells Champney. aged % years. beIovsd
husband Of Elizabeth ". Champney.
Funeral private Please omit nowera
DowNINo.-As h,s resdenes. - ssh sv- Brsosayu.
nunday nornins. r. =. Downing. In bis s4tA
Funeral services WI b held q 81 Augustne's
Church. ~ ~. and STERLING plsos. Brooklyn.
Saturday morning. ioo'ciock.
HuBBkLL.-As WAelA.d. N. j.. NAyi. tas Rsv.
George 4. Hsbbeu, for nfty ysars a. active
msmber New York East Methodist Conference
her resideaes. . Aorningade av. Eissbeth
Bush widow Of Thomas Mayo. OF Greenwich.
Conn.,. IN the 18Th rear OF her age ,
Funeral sogvioss viii b hold a. Christ Church.
Greenwich, Conn.,. su Saturday. Nay l. al
O'clock.
Cornelius O'Reilly In the 18th year Of his aes-
Yunerul from his ls>s residsnes. ~ EaGt ssh -.
on Saturday, Nay 1 q 10 A. ~: thence 70 81
Pasrtek's Cathedral. where . solemn msss OF
rsquism VII b osisbrated for the repose OF his
soul. Fs1ends and reistives sre invited TO
attend. kindly omit aovers
boAHp OF NAAAaIls o. rHl RoasAN cAr1nrlo
onSnAA Asylual.-M special mestins Of the
Board Of Aanassrs Of the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asytum. hsd on Friday. Nay l. 1905.
the sa1owing resolution vas adopted: Tn"
uanagers Of the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum u Sao CJty OF NV fUk novc i0e1nou
With the deepest regret Of the death OF taer
assoc,ass Mr. Cornelius o'Retlly. Who has
ben moss active and conscientious IN the
work iasSSsasd 70 him - nsmoss Of It's
committees. ~
ne members Of The Board desire 70 add their
sssuDoay - shas Of I'll others WHO have osen
ee-lahorefs Of NJ. o'Rstlly In hls msay saaI'
tsah,s WogtA 70 his vnurtnS seal and devotion
b svsgv cause n whioh he ~ engaged and
- empress their ssass OF the great loss when
shA oommuaity hAs suffered In bis death.
JOHN u. FARLEY. Arohblshan
PresidsaA }
-->.v =
SECRETARY.
spaANlN.-Apsn u tsaA Hnsy l. spsss,A. h ms
eotA yeAx.
Fansral tron hs iats home, ~ East ID g.. DAY
onns. saturday, ~ p. ~. Train leaves foo'
Of Hbsrsy -. o. n. Of N. j., ~ ~ y. IN
ssFussA % Asssstas censtsry. Ssssen Iesno
WAND.-oa Aphl - s1Jususs FFsoeso -
Ward, agsd - ysass and - daya
yuueYsi from 0Saes Church. Broonyo 00ghs
ats O'Clock. saturday sfses1osA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
NO STRIKE IN SHIPYARDS.
Union Boilermakers Decide to Work With
NOn.UnlOn Men.

Union BoiIermakers Decide to work With
N0n.Union Men.
After a conference at 2O3 Broadway
lasting nineteen hours a general tie-up
Of the shipyards. which would have
thrown $4,000 people out OF work, was
averted at O'Clock yesterday morning.
The conference was between committees OF
the New York Metal Trades Association
and of District Lodge No. 2 Of the Seaboard
of tho Boiler1nakers and Iron Shipbuilders
OF America.
The union surrendered on all vital points
at Issue. The principal stumbling block
was demand Of the boilermakers that
none but union men should be employed.
At 3 o'clock yesterday morning q strike
was apparently inevitable. Neither side
would yield. and the representatives of
the boilermakers put on their coats TO- 60
out and call a strike; Before they left
something was said which led to the re-
newal OF the conference. the result being
that at s o clock the boilermakers uncon-
ditionally withdrew their demand that
none but union men be employed and made
ployers grantee the demand for an increase
Of wages in several of the departments.
An agreement was then signed for year.
The only strike to be declared on Was that
or the Dollermakers IN the lownSend q
Downey shipyard, and it is expected that the
men will return to work to-day.
The following are this principal points in
the agreement.
Boilernakers, riveters, cMppers and
caulkers shall receive - per day. and dange
turner's. angle smiths. layers out and filters
up shall receive per cent. advance.
There shall be no discrimination on tho
part of workmen as to the handling OF any
materials entering into their work.
No limitation Is to be placed upon the
amount Of work to be performed by any
man during working hours.
There shall be no restriction a. to tho
use of machinery or tools. or a. to the num-
Der Of men employed in operating such ma
chinery.
No Sympathetic strikes arc to be called
on account Of trade disputes.
No person other than thosa authorised
BY the employer shall interfere with tho
workmen during working hours.
The employers may employ or discharge
any workman they see At, but they agree
not to discriminate against any man on
account of his connection with a labor
union.
All disputes are to be settled by arbitra-
ton without strikes, lockouts or the stop
page Of work pending the decision of the
arbitrators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
NO ANTI.MORMON DECREE.
Germany Docs Not Pian General Expalsis
and We Have Not Protested.

Special Cabis DsspaseA 70 TIE SUE.
BERLIN, May lit is learned from Of
hcial sources that the question Of the OK
pulsion Of American Mormon missionaries
from Germany has never been raised At
Berlin by the American Government. Ger
MANY does not contemplate any general
expulsion Of these persons, and no anti
Mormon decree will therefore be issued.
No Representations on tho subject hsvs
been made by the American Government,
which in cases Of this kind only interferes
in individual instances to procure mildsr
conditions where expulsion has bean de-
cided upon. In the recent cases Of expul-
sion OF Mormons the German Government
has proceeded on police grounds, instances
having occurred where the incorporate zeal
Of the missionaries caused popular dis
turbance and dissension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
BROKERS' IN 5?-MILE Walk.
Feature OF London May Day Spe1ts Wen
by T.. r. Broad.

Special Cable Dsspateh to TBs SUM-
LONDON. May Tho great s7-mile walk
ing match from London to Brighton by
the Stock Exchange brokers on the May
. day holiday attracted q tremendous amount
of interest. AT o'clock this morning
tho crowd around Westminster was a. large
as on Coronation day at the Same hour.
As the hands Of Big Ben pointed to e:S4
o'clock the voice Of the starter was heard
shouting Are you readyf' A moment
later the word 60 was given and eighty
seven brokers started OF. The fsvorite
was G. D. Nicholas. who was known en-
cially as No. I, He is typical athlete In
appearance and received an ovation as no
started. The weather was dull and showery
and the going was heavy.
E. +. Broad finished first at the Aquarium
at Brighton at 400. G. d. Nicholas was SEC
ond. The official elapsed times we're a. fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
THE WALKING DEAEGATE AGAIN
Makes Trouble Among willing Union
WOrkcrs-ltaiiAn LAberers Parade.

The May Day labor troubles in Brooklyn
were confined to the Italian IAborers' Union,
the United Excavators and Cellar Digsers'
Union OF Brooklyn and Long Island, and
the International Team Drivers Union.
The Italian Aborers, mastering about
1000, paraded through Brooklyn and Will
lamsburg. yesterday, to emphasize their
demands for an eight hour day and q.
Heretofore the pay has been from 90 cents
hours as a days work.
The members Of the Team Drivers and
Building Material Handlers Association
struck for nine-hour day and S2.25
rate. They made sliding proposition to
be willing to compromise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
DAVID WOLFE BISHOPS ARREST.

Monte Carlo Police Accuse Him q Nun.
ming His Automobile Tee Fass.
Special Coo,s Despasch to TIE Srx.
MONTE CARLO, May l.-David Wolfe
Bishop Of New York was arrested here
on Saturday for running his automobile
beyond the legal rate Of speed. He gave
bail in 1000 francs In the police court and
stated. in explanation OF the charge that he
had resisted the officers when warned that
he was going too fast, that he thought tho
police agents were footpads and therefore
defended himself. The case has been set for
trial on May u. Mr.. Bishop. who Is anxious
to proceed to New York to attend to his bust
nees affairs. has appealed to the American
Embassy at Paris to obtain postponement
of the hearing, because. II he fails to appear
at the time set. he will be condemned by
default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
Tiffany & Co.'s
Paris and
London Houses

always extend to visitors tho
same welcome and attention
that Is offered at the New York
establishment. Visitors can
leisurely examine objects of IN
terest without being urged to
purchase.
Paris, Avenue de l'Opefa, IS bis
Londoo, 221.22lA Regent St., ".
By Sfseal Apposntnasnt Gold and Silver
smiths to H. M. King EDWARD WI. snd
H. N. Queen Alsxandsa.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
MOORISH TOWN UNDER SIEGE.
Fosd searce and Garrtsen's Ammunition
AlmoGt Gene.


Special CahIs Dss1aseA 10 THE SUN.
TANoIER. May -Four fugitives from
Arzila, q ANAL walled town twenty-eight
miles from here, arrived in this city by
boat ON Wednesday. They report that
the town Ia besieged and under the fire Of
hundreds Of mountaineers under Raisuli
Shereef.
The inhabitants are In q state Of panic.
They are largely Jews, Of whom there are
several hundred. Provisions are becom-
ing scarce. The garrison Of 100 soldiers
have almost exhausted their ammunition.
Tho officials here sent 100 men to-day
with ammunition and provisions by sea to
relieve the town. They also sent 100 horse
men overland. Others will follow since
It has been learned that the sea force has
been prevented from landing by bad
weather.
The position Of the town, which has
repeatedly appealed for help for three
weeks, il now very serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
BREAD SCARCE IN WEsTCHEsTER.
Giris Nay BE Used to Replace Striking
Joufneymen Bakers.

PoaT CHESTER, n. Y, May 1.-The resi-
dents Of Port Chester, Belle Haven, Green
wich and other towns on Long Island Sound
are undergoing bread famine because all
Of The bakers have gone ON strike Sulce
the strike began yesterday many women
arc baking their own bread and pies and
there has been q run OH the grocery stores
for -four and baking powder.
Tho strikers demand that all bread sha II
bear union labels. which can be obtained
by the dealers only upon the payment
OF 10 cents q thousand. The employers
are determined to defeat the strikers II
they have to employ girls To do the baking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
SHERIFF 70 CHECK sTRlkERs.
Several Hundred Italians ON Lieyds Neck
Threaten Trouble.

HUNTINGTON. L. l.. May labor troubles
resulting from . strike among several
hundred Italians employed In the gravel
pits owned by DR.. Oliver l.. Jones on
1loyd's Neck resulted In . hurry call to
Sheriff Preston for protection.
II Is said that when the men struck DR..
Jones offered to transport thcm and their
families to Oyster hay, whore they could
take train FOR Long Island City. When
the boat arrived, however. the men refused
They threatened to attack any one Who
interfered with them.
II Ia feared they may damage the prop
erty, and Sheriff Preston with posse has
started for the scene Of trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

0uasane0sA CSC fse Dtisa.
itching, Blind. ResAinr and Protrudiag Piles
fund the money where Il faiis 70 cuIs aay case
ordinary cases IN SIX days: the worst eases 10 four
tern days. One application gives ease and rest
and II u the only pt,s rsmedy seld on posit,s
guarantee no cure d, pay Pr'os soe. ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
NIXONS IRONWORkERS OUT.
'Ab aAipyard Apparently Net fncisdcd IN
the Agreement.

KLizAlErR. N. j.. May i.-One hundred
and sixty ironworkerp went on strike at
Nixon's Crescent shipyard this morning
Thsy we're called out by . despatch from
New York which Instructed the union
deleGnse 70 pull tho Crescent plant.
n seems that Lewis Nixon, who Is In st.
Louis. wae not represented at the conference
IN New fork bet ween tho boilermakers
ana the shipyard ownerp. President
ChAce would say nothing except to express
NE dieGist AT the abrupt manner In which