davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
PLUCIY. GRL'M EVERY HOLE
EXCEPT TWO, AND THEY HELD A
PLUCKY WOMAN AND a BOY.

That's How the Huckieberry Trolley Read
was Fought Out q TuCasahee Yester.
day-viCtory Mainly Duo 70 Mrs.
Iuikort, Mr.. Hsran and the Hsran Giris
rucxAHos. April s7.-For five hours
to-day residents Of WsvUrly Hill fought
q gang Of men sent by the Huckleberry
company to erect poles for the new trolley
line 1t IL building TO connect New Rochelle
With White Plains. They prevented the
company from making the connection It
desired.
Tho fight took place on the White Plains
road in front Of tho properties OF Victor
Lmkert and Matthew Koran, and their
wives and children aided In defeating the
oompany's employees,
Mr.. Luikert. who 10 the town butcher.
was away from homo this morning when .
gang Of fifty Italians appeared and began
to dig holes In the sidewalk In front Of the
house.
Tho butchers wife saw them from .
window and rushed out and ordered them
to stop. The contractor tried to argue
With the woman and at the sanne time keep
his men digging, but Mrs. Lukert sprang
into hols and shouted to her boy:
Quick. Jimmie; 90 and get Kittie. Magic
~. oh;,dr.,, c.,,. s,dnrin.. .cro.. III.
- ~ n 49,. .s1srS -. :, : -, ,,.,t
each Of the little girls In .. hols. Than
she put Jimmie IN ona and hspsd into an
other berself - -E..-,
.To. ~. .ho,,,.d "a. TIA -oontr.ctor.
-, $500
The contractor tired IN vain TO persuade
the woman to take tho children out OF tho
ho lea and let him set IN the poles. After
tN'..,, S.w a. ho,,r n. ant n TI,ct.ho.
sreuns ~. - nv. NrS..a.. -,
and ~ mmoned Constso'ee CneIies LON
bordo and Charles Gorden. 'When the
oonstables arrived and saw the condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

For Eoasrn Nsp York, fair 10 day s~d rdrwssv IN
ssa portions: partly cloudy Tomorrow and color
IN hs tnfsrfer; frssh 10 brisk usnds. rosav ssa 10
souihsdr.
For New England. fair to-day and warmer IN
northwest portion: partly cloudy tomorrow and
cooler In west portion; fresh winds. mostly south
east 70 south.
For the District OF Columbia. MARYLAND and VIZ.
einia. fair and warmer 70 day and 10 morrow: east
10 south winds
FOR Delaware. fair TO day and 70 morrow: fresh
winds mostly south.
For New Jersey. fair to- day. warmer 10 interior;
fair 10 morrow: variable winds. mostly south and
fresh TO brisk.
For Eastern Pennsyivania. fair to-day: fair 70.
morrow and colder In north and west portions; fresh
70 husk winds. mostly east.
For Western New York, fair and warmer 70 day.
brisk southeast winds Increasing ciovdiness anl
colder 70 morrow. probably showenA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
UNIONS MAKE A0REEMkNTA
Some Of the Demands In the Buildinl
Trades for May I Settled.

Some Of the Demands In the Budding
Trades for May I Settled.
Several Of the unions In the building
trades which have made demands to gointo
effect on May I gained them yesterday
and signed agreements with the employers.
The marble cutters, marble cutters
helpers and marble polishers reported
that they signed q two-years' agreement
with the employers for this new wage
schedule for eight hours: Marble cutters,
an advance from $50 to Is a day; helpers,
from q. as to IS day; polishers. from $3.50
to a day.
The Structural Ironworkers' Union 10.
ported that 1t has made an agreement with
the employers for q year beginning May 1.
embodying the eight-hour work day and an
advance in wages from ~ to $3.50 a day.
In several other cities they have also made
agreements with the employers. The
agreement in this city was made between
local committees of the union and Of the
The United Building Material Drivers
beginning May I. The agreement provides
for a ten-hour work day and this wage
schedule: Drivers Of one-horse wagons.
% IS day; two-horse wagons, - 80; three.
horse wagons, q. rs; four-horse wagons, -.
Special rates are to be paid for overtime
and work done on Sundays and legal hou.
days.
Tho general belief among the unions In
the building trades yesterday. vas that
there will be few strikes here this summer.
Some Of the unions made aSreemeuts on
April I. Tho demands OF Others 90 into
effect on Juno I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
kYN0s WELCOME 70 NOME.
xA@sfd -vm. EEb1xssd ~ uStsr I'm.
Manned On His Arrival.
.speaA cssn DsspsseA = Tus sos.

Special csefs DsspsseA y Tus suS.
ROM, April fixing Edward reached
Rome at 3 o'clock this afternoon and was
mot by King Victor Emmanuel. Tho two
sovereigns embraced. while the band played
God Save the King
The British monarch had . great re-
oeptiop from the populaoe. From the sta
ton TO the Quirinal the streets, which were
lined with troops, were densely crowded.
and the windows, balconies and housetops
were filed with people. When the pro-
oession arrived at the Piazza Termini It was
met by the Mayor. Prince Colonna and
the city fathers, who brought the greetings
OF Rome.
The feature Of the decorations was twenty
magnificent monumental vases arranged
In Q semicircle near the 'Exedra' Palace,
each ak feet high, In the style OF the oele-
brated Della Robbia terra Gotta and col.
ored brilliantly in red. white. yellow and
green. In each was q golden tree sixteen
feet high bearing flowers and fruit.
Signor CRariello. the SCULPTOR, and Signor
Mataloni. the artist. who were responsible
for the scheme OF decoration. say the idea
they intended to convey was To-day is the
fAte Of peace. and italy. the cradle OF hne
arts and poetry, bids a welcome TO her
royal imperial guest" All the festoons
were tied with white ribbons.
Tho exceptionally cordial reception to
King Edward to-day Il mainly attributed
by political circles to the tension between
Italy and Austria over their conflicting
interests In Albania. Italy hopes fov
British support In case Of territorial changes
In the Balkans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

The pressure was high and the weather clear
yesterday over all the country east OF the Mis-
sisslppi. There was . low area central over North
Dakota. and stretching IN q trough southwest.
ward 70 the Gulf OF California With cloudy and
showery conditions throughout the Northwest and
Southwest and snow In Montana The tempera.
ture was higher In all parts Of the COUNTY, except
Montana. WHERE Il was 10 70 20 degrees colder and
touched FIRE dnS point.
In this city the day wal clear and warmer. Aver
ago humidity. Of per cent: wind. brst northeriy;
barometer corrected read 10 sea level. ~ A. NJ
S0i2:S p. NJ, p.i2.
The temperature yesterday as recorded By the
of,tiaI hermomt er IL shown In the annexed tables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Tiffany & Co..
Paris and
London Hoses

always extend to visitors the
same welcome and attention
that Is offered at the New York
establishment. Visitors can
leisurely examine objects Of In
terest without being importuned
to purchase.
Paris, Avenue de i'Opera, IS bis.
London, 22I-22IA Regent ST., ".
By Special Appointment Gold and Savs,
smiths TO H NJ King Evasd WI adj
II. N. Qveen A,sxandfs.
UNION sQUARE
NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
BOGUS PRINCES EXCUSE.
seyy He Was Dragged Into tho Marriage
with Countess Russell.

= Spectral Cable Despatch TO TIE Sun.
PORTSMOUTH, April 81. - The case Of
William Brown, the son Of q coachnan. who,
under the name Of prince Athrobald Stuart
do Modena,' married the former Countess
Russell here. some months ago, and who
iHas arrested recently, charged with making
. false entry In the marriage register. was
resumed In court here to-day. The court
room was crowded. Lady Scott. mother
Of the former Countess Russell, was present.
.Barrister williamson. In presenting the
case for the Treasury, stated that Brown
ives introduced to Countess Russell 1t
Maidnhead rs Capt. Athrobald Stuart.
He represented himself as q son Of the
Austrian Emperor and said he had been
educated at Sandhurst. He wanted the
marriage kept quiet. he said a. he would
not como into his money until April 90
Ho described himself In the marriage regis
ser - being 81 years Of ago, q widower. and
4 son Of Franz Josef de ModenA
The prisoner, Mr.. Williamson said. was
really q footman and his right name was
Brown. IT..
Lady Scott testified that Brown repre-
scented that he had an income Of fs.o0o
0 year. He said bis father. the Emperor.
was . wicked old man. After his marriage
TO her daughter thsy stayed at > fashionable
hotsl In the West End OF London. He left
than after q disagreement on !Christmas
Day. Brown said after his arrsst that hs
had hoped the former Countess would ct
asspsrstion while he was away later on
tho prisoner told detective that be had
bean dragged into the marriage He had
no idea OF committing any offence.
The prisoner was committed for trial ut
~ - lima aseix~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
ENGINEERS STILL THREATEN.
Believe the Tugbeat Men VIII Concede
Anything 70 Avert . Harbor TIe-up.

Believe the Tugboat Men VIII Concede
Anything 70 Avert . Hsrbor Tc-up.
A mars meeting OF the Marine Engineers
Benevolent Association will be held tonight
TO take final action on the demands OF tho
engineers for a ten-hour woIkday and .
Is per cent. increase OF wsgee after May /.
According to the engineers, a tie-up In the
harbor win surely follow unless the COM
panies make . proposition to the associa-
ton.
An officer Of the Association for the Pro-
lection Of the Port Of New York. which
has been organized by the employers to
oppose the demands. said yesterday:
I'VE could not stand any additional
expense and the ten-hour workday would
lead TO terrible confusion. Arbitration
has been offered to tho men and there Ii
no logical reason Why they should strike.
A. tie-up Of the harbor Ia not thing lightly
10 be considered. All the pehshable freight
from the South would be held up and the
vessels could not get water from the lighters
for lack OF tug boats Besides, all sailing
craft would be tiedup.'
George Kolb.' business agent Of the
engineers, replies TO this:
Il. don believe there will b Q tie-up.
The employers will grant tho demands
.rathsr than; have A.tie-up.'. ~.~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
LONDONS OPERA SEASON OPENS.
large Audience at Q Successful Perform
ance Of "Rheingold."
Special Caos Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

Special Caois Despatch 10 TIE SUN
LONDON, April 27.-The opera season
here had more suspicious opening tonight
than for several seasons past. The first Of
the cycles Of the Nibelungen Ring began
with sRheingold.' The opera house itself
IL much improved, while new scenery and
new stage arrangements added immensely
to the general success OF the production.
There was brilliant audience, which rose
while the orchestra. according to annual
custom. opened the season with the national
anthem.
The cast included several singers new to
Covent Garden. The principal parts were
taken by Bertram as Wofdn, Van Dyck as
Loos. Ueban a. Mime, Olive Fremstad as
Frioko. Zimmerman As Freia, and Kirkby
Lunn ~ Erdd. The performance was so
uniformly excellent that II would be in
vidious to make distinctions. but Van Dyck
surprised his friends by the remarkable
freshness Of his voice In addition to his usual
artistic acting.
In the orchestration alone did the per-
formance fall somewhat short OF Bay.
reuth's high standard. Herr Richter. who
conducted, made . mastery use Of the
material at his command, and at the close
Of the performance he received. with the
artists, q great tribute Of appreciation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
ADVERTISERS SHY or ART.
Postbsx.Plre Alarm.<sarbage Pan Before
Municipal Art Society.

PO0lbOX,Pffe HIaFm.(s6Tb646 PtH B<rOTe
Municipal Art Society.
The Municipal Art Society had it's annual
meeting at the National Arts Club last
night. After an address by the president.
John Do Witt Warner. the heads Of COM
mittees made their reports. all but one OF
which were cheerful. The exception was
the report Of Chairman Martin Of the COM
mittee on private advertising Mr.. Martin
said he hadn't been able yet to get adver-
tiser. 10 see any commercial advantage
in having their advertisements artistic. but
didn't despair. g., .
Two resolutions, one calling on the Board
of Aldermen to pase on ordinance making
II mandatory on householder TO put con:
spdcuous numbers> on their houses and
another asking for an appropriation Of
500 for designs for q combination post
boz. nre alarm and garbage pail, were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
no VOTE OF 'CENSURE.
British Cabinet Attacked fer Inactisn
IN . labor dispute:

In Q labor dispute:
spsetal Csble Dsspcteh 10 TIE SUI.
LONDON, April 27.-The House Of Com.
mons spent several hours to-day debating
a vote Of censure against the Government,
moved by Mr.. Asquith, on behalf OF the
opposition, condemning It's inaction In
reference to the prolonged industrial dis
pute at Lord Penrhyn's slate quar1es at
Bethesda, North Wales. and de manding
prompt intervention to procure q just
settlement.
Mr.. Asquith disavowed advocaoy Of
either side Of the quarrel. He said 1t was .
matter Of national concern, yet the Govern
ment sat with its hands folded, doggedly
refusing to allow the Board Of Trade TO
exercise the powers conferred upon 1t by
the Cancellation act Of 1890 to effect Q settle
ment, which. Mr.. Asquith believed. could
unqueetionably be attained.
Gerald Balfour. president OF the Board Of
Trade. replying to Mr.. Asquith. rehearsed
the causes and progress Of the dispute.
He recalled the published correspondents
the Board OF Trade had conducted In con-
nection with the trouble and maintained
that there never was a case In which IL was
clearer that the intervention OF the boar d
would have been useless. It was because
throughout there had not been any practical
prospect whatever Of intervening sue
oessfully that the board had declined, and
still declined. to act.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, the
Liberal leader. supported Mr.. Asquth
The debate proceeded on party lines until
a late hour. when Prime Minister Balfour
wound 1t up on behalf Of the Government.
He recalled that two experiments In
Cancellation by influential men had failed
and said that everything indicated that any
attempt at Cancellation by the boardwould
be abortive. In repudiating a criticism
that the Cancellation act Is a sham Mr..
Balfour stated that since It was passed Il
has been successfully invoked in ninety
six labor disputes. The present case was
merely question OF administrative discre-
ton. Lord Penrhyn did not object to Els
men organizing themselves a. they pleased,
but he did object to trade union COMMITTEES
protesting to represent the whole body Of
workinen. and he (Mr. Balfour) thought
Lord Penrhyn was right.
Mr.. Asquith's motion was defeated by q
vote Of s18 to 1852.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
MRS. DAvEAU GETS HER HOUSES
Which were Obtained by Fraud BY Her
80 Ad0pted Daughter.

Chancellor Magic Of New jersey signed
q decree yesterday setting aside two CON-
veyances Of property In West Hoboken
obtained from Mrs. Zelie N. Daveau, .
French widow. 70 yeers old, BY fraud. The
decree was advised by Vice -Chancellor
Pitney, before whom Lawyer Frederick X.
Hopkins Of Jersey City. council for Mrs.
Daveau. began suit against Mrs. Louise
Parrnentier. her adopted daughter. and
Ernest Parmentier. the lstters husband,
and Matilda and Charles Rohloh. TO whom
the Parmentiers sold the two houses. one
OF which had been the widows homo for
many years.
Mrs. Daveau proved that she had been
duped into signing transferr OF the property,
that she had been forced from her home,
and that her only means Of subsistence.
away from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
BURIED WITH PASSIONISTS. I
Was Q Workman Employed About Weeo
Hobokeu M0uastery,

The body Of Thomas Kealy. who died
last Friday. was inferred yesterday in the
vault under the old monastery Of st. Miohs
aeIs in West Hoboken where the priests and
fiars Of the Passionist order are buried.
Keaiy, who was II Year, old, Is the only
layman buried In the vault.
He was employed TO work around the
monastery, and was 30 esteemed by thp
Passionists that, to ease his last hours,
they promised to bury him among their
own dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
no PUT CHECK on MORlM0NISM.
German Government WIN Net Admit New
Preacher
Special Cable DsspafeA b TIE sux.

- Special Cable DsspdfeA b Tn sUx.
BInllN. April 77.-Ths statement that
the Government 10 determined not to allow
the preaching Of Mormonism In Germany
b confirmed. No general decree Of ex-
pulsion will Be- issued and no steps will
be taken to interfere with existing settle
ments. No new preaches will Be toll
Grated. however, and II Ia moro than prob
able that the leaders Of the existing Mormon
communities viii b quietly ordered to
desist from preaching their doctrines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Illustrated Papers and Masa zines wanted.

The Seamen's Christian Association asks
THE Sun to appeal to Ito readers for copies
OF illustrated papers and magazines Of
recent date for the associations reading
rooms, at 200 West street The secretary
writes: Think OF magazines Of 1885 and
papers Of 1900 being found on the tables.
while the poor sailors look absently at the
many'th time
People who have more papers and maya.
zines than they can use are asked to send
their surplus to the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
5000 at's Military Euchre rars,.

The largest charity euchre party given
in New York this year was held In the
Twelfth Regiment Armory last night for
the benefit OF the Catholic Reading Room
for Seamen. Thirty-six hundred inen and
women were at the tables and fully 1000
more watched the scene. A company Of
the regiment, under the command Of Major
Adair, appeared In full-dress uniform and
acted a. ushers. The reoeiptS viii 20 TO Q
new mission homo at S23 West street..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
PRODDING TURKEY, -
Powery Again Urge the Sultan 70 Garry
Out Balkan Reforms.

SPECIAL CoNe Despdfth 70 TN SIN.
LONDON. April 27.-In the House OF Com
mons this afternoon. viscount Cranborne.
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs. stated
that further representations had been
made to the Porte by the Austrian and Rus
sian Ambassadors at Constantinople. In
which the Sultan had been strongly urged
to see TO II that the reform schemes in the
Balkans were sincerely executed. These
Representations had been supported by
alt the other Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
UNION SQUARE,
NEW YORK

nise the residents. that he would put thu
People along the White Plains road hays,
stationed giards 10 front Of tAeir prsrnise1
e. they fear that the psa vii FSkurn aid
build the trolley road In the. night: ~
In the whole six miles between White PlAtn4
and New Rochelle. The company exf
peoted' to have its oars running By nexa
sunday. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Cure That Cold
To-day

4 awpk reWSdy Al 0t k14tgaaH n Q 6(eeda
z SssT :, -. = "a esssea n Ssdss a ~ ~ss'aA
Thousands Of Philadelphians are a
present victims Of The Grippe. That
dreaded disease b epidsmic; and yet
simple remedy y at hand which b Q sure
Desventivs. At the A1t appearance Of Q
cold the foeer,lnnsr q Grippe NUN.
YONS COLD CURE should b ussd q
oncs. There vii b no fear o. danger od
Grippe then. A few doses will hrssk up
most any form q cold. Il hes bssa dem.
onstrsted In Thousands Of casss that h i'm.
nediately checks dischargss q the ness
and eyes ,stops hat awful snessiAg, prompt
y relieves TIE throat and lun9, alliyv
inflammation and fever and tons up tie
snttre system. II y simply invaluable n
I'll forms Of Grippe, q obstinate coda
Prize sSe. At any drug store
n yeu have Tie Rhsumssssm ny nunyeaV
Ahsu6atisA Cure; u ycu have Dyppspsis tn he
W h6 Kidney Cur. Munyou has . specific
ssnsdy - Dos svsFy disesssi nossay - aa
MUTTON. 1Aiia., p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
fnicass Cos STRIKE Ended.

. CHICAGO. April 27,-The proposition OF
President Knapp OF the Peoples Gas Light
and Coke Company 10 submit any supposed
differences that may exist bet ween the
company and It's employees to the Chicago
Board OF Arbitration has been accepted
by both sides and the STRIKE In practic ally
At an end. The teamsters returned to
work to-day and all hostilities are 10 cease,
pending the decision OF the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
ALBANIA'S UNREST.

Report st Csnstantinepse That Another
Attack u Near.
srseisi caNs Dssposch 10 TIE SUI.
CovsTANIINorIA, April TILT u rumored
from Uskub that the Albanisns are again
gathering In the Drenitsa Mountains. They
are determined to attack Prishtina and ex-
psl the 6ervian Consul. Important devel-
opments are expected to follow the military
operations In Albania In the next few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
NOT OPPOSED TO CANAL TREATY.
Bolivar Assembly Votes Down Resslu.
ton Against II.
Sreeiai Caois Despatch 10 TIE

Sreeioi Cab. Despatch 10 TIE srN.
Colon, Colombia. April 27.-Advices from
Carthagena Indicate that there IL unrest in
some departments. An order wss issued
for the expulsion Of Gen. Ospina, who. how
ever. has been elected Senator. The house
taxes and stamp duty have been further
increased.
Senior Blanco's memorial to the Assembly
Of Bolivar. praying for adverse action on
the Panama Canal treaty. has been mega
lived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
BAD FBOYS iPLANT' FLOWERS.
HAD LeSAel ~ Oerd0 o. Frsf. etilimaA.
=, and This Was the Penalty.

4
william Field. Il years old, and william
Scott, IS years old. we're syraigned before
Recorder. stanton in Hoboken yesterday on
complaint Of Prof. Stillman Of Stevens In
stitute. who charged them with despoiling
the flower garden In front Of his homo. at
River and Sixth streets, that city. Tho
police have received score Of similar COM
plants from neighbors Of Prof Stillmsn.
Prof. Stillman said that nearly hundred
rare tulips and pansies had been stolen
from his garden since last Friday. The
bows admitted having stolen the pansies.
but denied that they were responsible for
the theft OF the tuhps.
what you took, III discharge you both.
said Recorder Stanton. You'd better put
in a few extra plants to show your good
will
The boys put in the bigger part, OF the
day exercising their sthetic taste In reno
waiting the Professors flower patches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
RICH WOMANs RODY FOUND.
English Pelice Mako Discovery In the Meat
Hsuse Mystery.

Special csbs DsspaieA 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. April 77.-Ths 'Moat House
mystery which has bafi1ed the police for
q long time, aroused new interest to-day
when the body Of q woman was dug up
In Moat House grounds At Saffron Walden.
Ths body 10 supposed TO b. that Of Mics
Camille Holland; IN aged and wealthy
woman, who owned Moat House. She
lived there for several months In 1893 and
1900 With Q man named Dougal. who was
popularly supposed to DO her husband,
but who was not married to her. Subse-
quentiy Q Miss Dougsl. supposed TO be
Douglas daughter. took up her residence
at Moat House. Some time afterward
Miss Holland mystehously disappeared.
Then Dougsl brought suit for divorce
against the woman who had been supposed
to be his daughter. but who was really his
wife.
This led to suspicion concerning the fate
of Miss Holland. and IN active search for
her was instituted by the police. The
grounds surrounding Moat House and the
moat were thoroughly searched. laborers
being employed TO dig UP the grounds and
TO drain the moat. but no trace Of the miss
ing woman was found until to-day.
Dougal was recently arrested while trying
70 cash . check signed by Miss Holland.
He IL now In Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
watkins Delegates say They're Not VAN.

81. This Board Of Building Trades appointed
. COMMITTEES yesterday TO zee District At.
tor-ney Jerome and make q complaint
against one Of his subordinates who tried
. case against . member OF one OF the
building trades unions. According to the
board Mr. Jeromes assistant referIed 10
all walking delegates - -vampires.'