davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-05
NEW YORK boss GONE FOREVER,
Says Cantor In Praising Work Of This
Administrator.

Boz ough President Jacob A. Cantor
spoke before the New Era Club. in the
Educational Alliance last night on 'One
Year Of Reform Mr.. Cantor said that he
didn't want TO make a political speech,
but that he did want to ask the people
Of the East Side II 1t wasn't a fact that
the present administration had kept its
promises TO eliminate blackmail from the
city depart ments and to expend the public
money honestly and conscientiously
The Bureau Of Buildings in his own de-
partment, he said, was the most corrupt
department In all Of the city government,
except the Police Depart ment. when he
appointed Mr. Stewart to preside over il ,
but that since Mr.. Stewart took hold there
hadn't been a complaint Of any kind Of eI-
tortion or biackmail
OF the Police Depart ment MIR. Cantor
said that the man at present at the head
Of il was devoting all Of his energies TO
wiping out corruption and was succeeding
admirably. Mr.. Cantor laid part ocular
emphasis on the work Of the Tenement
House Bureau. He opposed any legisla-
tion that will modify in any way the re-
strict ions Of the present law on builders
and owners.
Mr. Cantor wound up by saying that the
Croker brand OF one-man government, 70
far as this city IL concerned. is over forever
The sun., 1903-03-05

evening that he would gladly have kept
guard at the place from the beginning
had not the foreman told him that no moro
help was needed. He said that his men
got TO the Ansonia within three minutes
OF the call for them Tuesday. night.
The Hibbard -Rodman-Ely folks are doing
some work in the Windsor Arcade at Fifth
avenue and Forty-sixth street. Mccarthy
scared one gang Of their workmen there
away. Yesterday he went to the place
when the regular foreman was absent
and told the men that what happened to
Green up at Seventy second street was
going TO happen to all OF the Hibbard-
Rodman- Ely men who did not hold union
cards. He reasoned with them until they
began packing up their tools.
The foreman came back just In time to
stop them and TO persuade them TO finish
out the Job. Mccarthy was much dis
interesting remarks to him.
hear you people have several Jobs In
this city. said Mccarthy to the foreman.
Il want 20 tell you now that you'll never
finish any one Of them. Well tie you up
no that you can't get 30 much as hammer
tap done, And Wen follow every bit OF
work you send out o. Plainfeld all over
you try TO put Il through. Tel your people
that and tell EN- Mccarthy says It.
Mr. Grafton contemplates getting the
various threats made by MCCARTHY before
a City Magistrate to-day in the form Of
affidavits by the workmen. As he says
he wants TO find out what IL the limit In
this Mccarthy business. He also saye
that he Is going to carry out his contracts
with the help OF men who may OF may not
enjoy the blessings Of unionism, but who
are hired and discharged at his viii and
without seeing Mccarthy
The sun., 1903-03-05
FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA.
4 ev olutionsry Bands Have Taken the Field
Grave Events Expected.
Special csHe Dsspafeh 10 TIE Sun.

Special csHe Dsspateh 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. March I.-(irave news is re-
ported from Constantinople this morning,
where official dispatches have been re-
ceived saying that revolutionary bands
have taken the field at several places in
Macedonia. Great apprehension is felt
that general movement has already begun.
Dispatches from St. Petersburg state
that a secret Austro- Russian military
convention has been concluded, with the
view to q provisional occupation Of old
Servia and Macedonia.
It Is considered certain that Turkey
will not carry out her undertaking in regard
70 reforms in Macedonia
The Macedonians are reported to be assist :
ing the revolutionists by keeping them
posted "a to the movements Of the Ottoman
troops
A revolutionary band operating between
Seres and Strumnitza. In Macedonia, has
cut the telegraph line and isolated that sec
ton. They killed the gendarmes In the
vilayet Of Monastir.
Another band. numbering $50. fought the
Turks for seven hours In the Malesh dis
trict, on Feb IS. The Turks are still pursu-
ing this force and have captured six boxes
OF dynamite
4 despatch to the Morning Leader from
Sofia says that the civil Governor Of the
Haskovo district has telegraphed TO the
Government that the Turks have moved
troops to the frontier at Karaktatschen.
The Bulgarian troops there are standing
70 arms. and collision is hourly expected.
Other dispatches from Sofa do NOT con-
firm this report
The sun., 1903-03-05
RIFLES FOR THE MILITIA.
The war Department VIII Not Distribute
Them for Some Tine.

the war Department win Not Distribute
Them for Seine Tine.
WASHINGTON, March l-There is no i'm
mediate prospect Of the War Department
distributing to the militia the krag-Jor-
Rensen rifles authorized by the recent
militia law. notwithstanding the accumula-
ton Of this type Of gun al the different
ordnance arsenals Gen. Crozier has al
ready accumulated in the different arsenals
about 90 600 Krag rifles and these are now
ready for distribution when the necessary
order il issued by Secretary Root The
Secretary OF War. however, does not ap-
prove OF carrying out piecemeal the pro-
visions of the new militia law and has
referred il 10 the War College board with
instructions to prepare a general plan for
putting the new law into effect.
This plan will include an arrangement
for the distribution Of the arms. but will
probably not be in shape for adoption for
several months. The objection by the
New York National Guard to exchanging
their Springfield guns for the krag-Jorgen-
sen IL not regarded at the War Depart ment
a. a serious matter, and II IL generally be-
leved that az the proper time the New York
militia will make the change. as there l. no
question in regard TO the benefit TO be de-
rived from practising with a more modern
arm, particularly ar the new ride now being
experimented with by the army IL modelled
after the present arm. and practice with
on. will increase familiarity with the other.
should il Ie adopted. and furnish the milii IA
al some lime ia the future.
The sun., 1903-03-05
IRONMASTERS GET TOGETHER.
BILLION-DOLLAR ORGANIZATION
TO RESIST UNION DEMANDS.
They Dent Wish 10 Provoke . Fight and
There VIII he None n the Unions Don't
Make It-But the Structural Iron Trade
Can't Afford 10 Pay Higher wages.

A central organization OF structural iron
manufacturers. which will probably be
known as the National Structural Iron
Manufacturer Association. and will repre-
sent the large structural iron manufactur
ing firms throughout the country. has been
formed and will resist demands for an
increase Of wages which the structural iron
workers throughout the country will make
on May l.. AfteS several meetings OF the
leading manufacturers permanent organi-
ration was effected in this city on Tuesday
evening at a meeting in an uptown hotel.
Forty concerns with a total capital Of con-
siderably more than a billion dollars are
represented in the new organization, which
is not incorporated and has been formed
for defensive purposes.
An executive committee has been formed
and this in a few days will appoint local
committees in all the large cities. The
association will act as unit in resisting
the threatened demands. II. as the local
unions assert, they insist on the demands.
lockouts and strikes involving perhaps
800 900 workmen will follow. The firms
In the association will stop work rather
than accede to any fresh demand for higher
wages as they believe that the limit has
been reaCneO ana thbt luTtiioi ad'oA'OoS
would make It Improbable to undertake
building contracts.
A representative Of the American Bridge
Company, 100 Broadway. said yesterday
that the association does not wish 10 pro-
oke fght with the structural iron workers.
II they make no demands, conditions will
remain a. they are. II demands are made
they win be resisted in everv citv OF inn
portanoe in the country.
In New York, however. the iron workers.
who are now getting so cents an hour for
eight hours daily work, intend TO demand
5ok cents an hour. according to their present
programme, and there Is talk OF a demand
10 make the wages uniform all over the
country. Demands for higher wages II
s eaid, will be made in any case. The
present wages In Buffalo are IS cente an
hour, In Boston sly cents. in Cleveland
47,S cents and In Pittsburg IS cents ar
hour.
Tho manufacturers, however. are deter
mined 10 make a stand this spring. The
present system OF demands by unions,
they saw helps the inferior workmen at
the expense OF the good men. II the men
were paid by merit II would be more equit-
able, az the best men would then be paid
better and those who we're not 80 good
In proportion.
Besides the structural iron manufactur-
ers the new association has affiliated with
it the large firms of general contractors who
undertake the putting up of the structural
iron. There are only few OF these firms
In the country.
The sun., 1903-03-05
AGITATORs AT ELEVATED MEN
Trying to Unisnize the Train Guards. whs
Would Like More Pay-esns Enrolled.

Would Like Moro Pay-ssns Enroued.
Meetings were held all day and all night
yesterday in the Horton Building at iIo
East i2sth street to or ganixe the guards
employed on the elevated railroad into a
union. Herman Robinson. general or
ganiser In this city Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. and W. D. Mahon Of Detroit,
president Of the Association Of Street Rail
way Employees Of America, who came on
from Detroit. are trying It,
In the morning 20c Of the guards and
conductors went there, More followed
in relays until evening and Others were
still going there until late last night. II
they enrolled they didn't tell 1t. In the
afternoon Mahon made q statement, in
which he said that the organization would
take in others besides the guards, every
body on the elevated. In fact, except the
porters.
The organization he said, lis the re-
suit Of secret work which has been going
on for two months. At hrst we carried
on this work bv correspondence. No strike
is in contemplation and no strike fund
will be raised, The cost Of the organiza-
ton has been borne by the Association Of
Railway Employees and the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. The organization will
be called the Elevated Railroad Employees
Association. The money paid In by the
men will be kept In reserve for them. Tho
future policy OF the association will depend
on whether or not the company meets It's
employees in friendly spirit,
The guards get 81 IS day and the con-
ductors, 81. IS. 1t is expected that they
will ask for higher wages when they are
all organized. "A representative OF the
Manhattan Railway Company said that
no complaints had been made by the men
He knew nothing about their organising.
he said.
Late last night Mahon asserted that
1000 men had been enrolled. He has made
statements in his career ~ . labor agitator
which the facts have not borne out. Notably
he said he would do wonders for the en-
ployees Of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company, and didn't. Robinson 10 no.
torious as having tried to organize the
surface railroad men In Brooklyn and hav-
ing failed to get together an organization
which amounted to anything.
The sun., 1903-03-05
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tss-n, 80 ssa ksasas sH,

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The sun., 1903-03-05
COZ. sErkHAs's ELIGisiIsyp.
ysss ss,as asss 10 sss " us tsa esa
fss sis, sasS Assin.

fkAkkH1hl, NJ haf"h Alioihssh
foI 0os Bsckhsun thu Afternoon hi-d ~
tho Ao0d'oTa iafcun i"lIt q Is,iIiion fOi
. mAHdainus n-puiTng ilAinnan Aills
Young 80 the lIsm1.istlC sat" '"inniltis-'
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lng ths sisls pE,ma'y ~ 'ilaiss "a plaa"
his hains ob ti.s i,ailu' - candidate io' ,l,s
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The sun., 1903-03-05
IOI ED.

BTNFUICT ON "Wednesday March 4 Coleman
Ben,G.c, at his home 81 south Portland av-
Brooklyn. IN the oath year Of his age. ..
Funeral services a. his late residence on sasur-
day afternoon March z, al O'Clock. Inter
ment AT convenience Of the family.
GaRRFTsoN ON March a. snr . nsssrns
illness Man DE Wilton, wife Of Joha james
GArretson.
Funeral services al her late residence. IN wsss
Fnd aN, Thursday. Marh . AZ ~ noon
kudl, omit flowers.
LORD " orange. Y. j. on Tuesday. hssss L
isa3 lucy n widow Of charles %. Lord, In
her 7nh y-af-
Funeral services VIII he held al her lste resi-.
d.ncc - Hish ~. orange on friday, March Q,
aP. N, Int"rm-n, al convenience Of the
family
MoGrCNiN Wednesday March Z 1908 IAwresoe
younger son Of William e. and Jennie o..
MrGucain. n tnc IHt year az h'Hre.
funeral pr',tc.
NASON on March ? isos John Mason. 81 his
trsdonc'. Iss Flcks 81 hfoohly n, in the ssd
year Cf hls af'
IunetAI SERVICES ~ his 'ais trsdrnce On Thuu.
do. Nat,I s.a'era kladh omit no~sn.
nORRIs Al Tsu,t"Su. y Narh 4 1905
y W,Iuan Musf. ,pn 20 Isu !. hoTrts In
~ sfl year ~ hI- az
I.u,ral 81, Icr. a. 'lrsl ,huIch. Tsuyiosr
sailfisy Mara o. - "n arrNh OF
s0s sifsn tom Gnsud tsatfal S'a'"n
Ri'hY s.ddshb ou aauH a. h., fs,esaos,
- Hn,onf e." ntnAfl , NmPhy 'orD
,u5 command 90 Isotr 'sr 'pfs Aoluhtssrs,
tr,u a. gads
FIn'rs 'nr VI Apaonsu.s 'Luf'n, wss
muasUa, aud ,ana. # -airrfs' mor.,at
o. 10 ufAas AL'tr q uslIisu uisss sNl bs
osicbIst'a hras o.. a." b. .Hi''fsi o. krs'
sao ,smSftr htig "u Hns'1
pnHANIk lt Esa uts.r'. es Marco Z
NJ FD. g. Ss,u'Nan 100 % ~ isv
s'snl'1 irIsn''
The sun., 1903-03-05

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lan Ass. la suIf5ll 10 lislssi ssiii
h,as ~ nas,1s o., k.S Jusn, 10 g,1i-s
II.aI,,li AIa tlYs ias toitu,ss f,om hassls
,lst.. ioI Isasl.,lsl.s, AUD iis .vA.s
Aflsnts fiatH Ass ~ ~shs ~ tsf,AA' ,ls
The sun., 1903-03-05
MORE FIGHTING IN NOROtCO.
Rebels scatter sultsn's Forces. Who Rail,
and Renew the Ftght.
Special Gable Dsspdth ~ TBE sun.

Special Cable Despatch ~ The sun.
LONDON, March 5.-A Tangier corre-
spondent Of the Times says that despite
Official reports from Fee Of great Govern
ment victory on Feb. ~ there has been un-
doubtedly a bad defeat. The camp Of a
division OF the Sultan's army was rushed
and captured by the rebels. The troops
fed in disorder, abandoning everything.
The division formed the vanguard OF the
main body under Menebhi. the Minister Of
War. 1t consisted OF zoo men. The re-
cent lull in the fighting aroused an opti-
mistic feeling, but as matter Of fact the
situation is serious.
A despatch from Tsngier to the Morning
Leader says that after the camp was cap-
tured Menebhi rallied his forces and again
attacked the rebels.
The sun., 1903-03-05
GERMANS DENY BOMB STORY
Say That No Explosive Was Left on Board
the RestauT ador.
Special CdAe Despatch 10 TIE S

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
BERIIN, March 4.-IEe correspondent OF
The Sun has been assured from an Official
source that there can be no truth in tho
report from Caracas that the Germans
left bomb in the coal bunkers Of the Venez-
uelan gunboat Restaurador before return
ing her to the Venezuelan Government
II any such bomb was found. officials say,
il must have been placed there by the
venezuelans themselves after restoration
Of the ship.
Offit era assert that the vessel was in
spected thoroughly and cleaned prior 20
her return, and she was in better condition
than when captured.
The sun., 1903-03-05
MONTREAL FUGJTIvE HELD.
Avresssa n Chicago neeasse Ne DtssP.
p~srsd Owtng SIS .0GO.

CHIcAoo. March s-0eorge Margolius,
a former business man ~ Montreal. is .
prisoner 81 Central station. and the police
o.. communicating with the Canadian
authorities regarding whs, dlsposi'ion ~ilI
be made of ths cas@ lie dl.ApIs-sr.d
from Montreal sbou, . month ago, laavins
/, 10 aid. unpaid asbls sxsgesa,inS e1s .oe
AaIGolius said la his osll that h~ would
that sn AiioIhey La .sni " him ~ that l,e
o.lili nlak. srfanssinsnt. fof fsslstins
.stfadit loil Ial,efs Hs sss tho pfopristaI
VI q lafss si.ols-als hb,tls 81 Note DaiIs
s,r-r, shd DollAId ans N. L.aIias sss
olhiinu.a uilill hAi,h 70 ." sls. ,l.s an
noay fof the stissdiilon ~ fhs pr-o,..'
The sun., 1903-03-05
ENGLISH RETURN 4 WARsHIP
The Bolivar Turned over % the Venezuelan
Authorities Yesterday.
Special ceas Ds,paieh TO THE Sun.

Special csas Dsspaieh TO THE Sun.
CARACAS, March 4.-Gen. Ferner, with
all the Government troops under his COM
mand. returned to Caracas this morning
from Guatare. the revolutionists being no
longer expected in that direction. There
are now 1000 troops In the capital.
The English cruiser Pallas delivered
the Venezuelan warship Bolivar to the
venezueran Government at 8 o'clock this
afternoon at La Guayra. Fort Viagia
was sauted by the Palas.
1t Ia reported here that the Dutch au-
thorities at willemstad have ordered Gen
Matos, the Venezuelan revolutionary
leader, TO leave the Island OF Curacao i'm
mediately
The sun., 1903-03-05
PALMA ENTERTAINs MR.. MORGAN.
Cuban President Give . Dinner ss the
Palace In His Honor.
special caas Ds,paieh 10 Tu. srp.

Special CaAs Ds,paieh 10 THE SCR.
HAVANA. March 4--J. Pierpont Morgan
and the members Of his party attended
part Of the session Of the Senate to-day.
Tonight President Palma gave a dinner
at the Palace in honor Of Mr.. Morgan
twenty-five guests were present, including
Gen. Maxine Gomez and the Secretaries.
The Senate to-day discussed the reci-
procity treaty. ~ hr Ssnguily moved
that there be no scussion until the result
Of the special session of the Senate At Wash
ington was known. The opinion prevailed
that the treaty should be taken up on its
merits and discussed Independently Of the
position the American Senate might take.
President Palma has sent the coaling
station agreement with the United States
to the Senate.
The sun., 1903-03-05
MGR. OCONNELL IN FAVOR AGAIN
| New Rectsr Of Catholic University Here
| O,ercomes Former Hostility ~ Rome.
.spet,al Cabl. DsspafrA 10 TRR srS.

SbftfVI dUT DVypUFTE TO SVN
ROME, March 4-The Rev. Dennis X.
O'Connell, the new rector OF the Catholic
University AZ Washington. will sail for the
United States Tomorrow TO assume his
duties.
Mgr. o'Connell was formerly tabooed at
the Vatican owing TO his Amercanist
opinions, but he is now very popular. The
Pope has sent him his blessing. and to-day
the Cardinals left their cards at his resi-
dence
The sun., 1903-03-05
Fr.ncl. in Madrid TO BOOM ST. louis FAIR

NpecNT Cdbf Urspdtfh 70 NJ SCI
MADRID. March i.-Ex Ex-Governor Francis.
president Of the st Louis Fair Commission.
has arrived her. He will confer with
Sefi,r Abarzuza. Minister of Foreign Al
fairs, and Marquis Vadillo. Minister Of
Public Works, to-morIow
The sun., 1903-03-05

Dsssfs. iol AAIi JYLh u lLs.'As
fsllsf, sah hls sifs. son ssa a. ,.laisS
.In,.d Ia -aAy oa . sIs-asI iIaib ossF 'h'
A..s.,,,Ti pssanr ssd f,s tss hsiifs dow
.l-sui issn sFh II N Nsrsi saa ,i.s lAsd
lns falli osa lsss ~ ~ 90 a. asaa ,is
t.sIag L-ft fof isbfoflAs W. kaisn
ElL-gs pLy-lsass ssid Ls .ssplsy.i sas
ln sknrllsta LsAlib
The sun., 1903-03-05
ISLAND WITHOIT room.

sesn on the Toast ss BRITTANY. Isolated
h, q Gale.
spsaa Cah, Ds,rafch 10 THS SuN.
BREsT, March It wa- learned to dsy
that the island OF Seiu. on the coast Of Brit
tany, has been Isolated from the mainland
for twelve days and is without food cup
plies,
Tugs laden with provisions are awaiting
an abatement ~ the gals ana high s.as
The sun., 1903-03-05
FOR THE PALACE or PEACE.
Agent os the Zong,iiet Estate Coming
Here 10 see Mr. Carnegie.

Special Cdhs D,sp0'oh 10 THf SUN
THE HAGUE. March The director OF
the company which owns The domain called
Zongvliet, near The Hague, formerly the
estate Of the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar.
upon which il has been proposed to build
peace palace. will leave soon for IN"
United States for the purpose of nc
gotiating with Mr.. Carnegie
The sun., 1903-03-05
.yoseoh Henr, shor,nou,e Dead.

Special Csas Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. March 4. Jo-eph Henry Short
house, an author. died al his residence,
n Edgbast on, Birmingham. to-day OF heart
disease He had been in failing health
for two years.
The sun., 1903-03-05

sssaa 0sAs issssssss = 40 SOC
snfsssiOss Md shh 'hs s>>.~,s
49,. u fs.s ,sss ti.s i,a's,sIss l'.s' Ma 'ss
go a.stsa tls iss.sniis saa tsssd inis
the ,ssa hls -.si aground ~ hssaas's
p.liii ,lh N,aidas
The sun., 1903-03-05
MAY GET Mr.. LAWSON'S GIFT.
Gets Over HIS Anger at 6eituate and Wnl
Put Up . se,diers Monument.

BosroN. March 1T In understood that
the go 900 soldiers' monument which Thomas
". lawson was to present TO the town Of
Scituats at the town meeting on Monday,
but which was not offered because OF the
refusal Of the citizens 70 hear . letter on
Temperance from Mr.. lawson, may after
all 20 TO that town.
The letter, which was received With cat
calls and jeep by the crowd In the meeting.
was q statement Of Mr.. LAwsons views on
the license question. In his pocket George
Pollard, the manager of DreAmwold.
had another letter. and this he would not
read.
II Ia pretty well known that the letter
was an offer Of the soldiers monument
Mr.. Lawson has 20 far forgiven the hoituAte
people that he also will give the town q
new chemical hre engine for which he has
no use a. his big stock farm
The sun., 1903-03-05
l.<s.lss assA.t. 80. -

t>s.ssa y isass'. -to 10 'fyshs 's lsss
Ito es,sts r.,nsssls han ss ,lss~f - 'i~ etss
ia-,sra~af. t~a~h ~est y~s~sdsy %
nnnsfsl n.ss.AU~s a ll.s Mo- tsSs a0~
Il u,s T.~s.ssA h~lL1Aaa q ssss -sasas
p~0dsr ce1DoDy.
The sun., 1903-03-05
AGAINST UNION LABOR.

Building Trades Men Secured.
DALLAS. Tex, March Judge Nash
tonight decided the case Of the Building
Trades Council against the Buildep' Ex-
change in favor Of the latter. The effect
is a victory for the contractors over the
union mechanics who have sought to pre-
vent the contractors from boycotting the
card system Of the Building Trades Council
Judge Nash dissolved his temporary
restraining order and refused a permanent
in junction
The sun., 1903-03-05
NEW HEAD or LONDON POLICF.
soi. sir Edward Bradford Retircs. and
H. r. Isrnr, Takes His place.

special cable Dsspa'ch TO THE SrN
LONDON. March 4 Edward II Henry,
Assistant Commissioner OF the Metropolitan
Police, has been appointed Commissioner
vice Col. Sir Edward Bradford, retired.
Col Sir Edward Bradford had been head
of the London force since 1890. He Is O.
wears old, and had a long career IN the
army. Sir Edward was knighted IN 1855
The sun., 1903-03-05
Nj A r. RIED.

LovHtI.-LANE.-N the Flfth Avenue cor'ertsts
Churrh on March T. 1908 by the Rev. M. Don.
aid sage Macksy. Florence, daughter Of ..
Henry Lane and Frankyn HAllet Lowell. u.