davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-23
COPS EYE on NEW CLuB.
The windsor to He the Finest Thing or the
ktnd In BROOKLYN.

The Windsor Club. which was incor-
porated in Albany on Jan. as social organ
ization, is to open its gorgeous home In the
four story remodelled building adjoining the
Cooper building at Bedford avenue and Full
ton street, Brooklyn, tonight There has
been a lavish outlay in remodelling, fur-
nishing and decorating.
So far the names of the projectors and
members Of the club have not been dis
closed, and even the police authorities.
who have taken an active interest in the
instituti ion, are puzzled as TO the ways
and means to be adopted to meet the natur-
ally big expenses of running it. Polio"
Captain Murphy of the Grand avenue
station has watched the progress of the
work on the building from the start. and
now that it is completed and ready for
business proposes to continue his interest
in il.
The home of the Windsors is well fortified
against any probable burglarious invasion
The rear windows on each Of the four stories
are guarded with strong iron bars. and
in the front there is a solid double oak
door.
The entire first floor, it is said. is to be
used simply as a cigar store and billiard
room. while all other parts OF the building
are to he devoted exclusively to club pur-
poses.
The venture. il is said, is backed by two
we'll known bookmakers.
The sun., 1903-11-23
FIREMEN on ROLL OF MERIT.
Many Named. Including Those Who Saved
Comrades on Ship Amsterdam.

Commissioner Sturgis has put the names
Of large numt er of firemen on the Roll
OF Merit. Twelve men are on the roll for
having stopped runaway horses. One is
named for having rescued drowning man
and the others get on the roll for good work
at fres
Firemen James Duffy and Alexander
Welsh Of Hook and Ladder 10. Charles
Reith Of Hook and Ladder Is, and Chief Of
First Battalion Patrick Maher. Class B, go
on the roll for "meritorious action with
personal risk at the fire on the ship AM
sterdam at Pier IL, East River, on Aug. 20.
number of firemen were in the hold shut
of from escape and these hremen carried
their comrades out unconscious.
Lieut.. John E. Farley of Hook and Lad
der o, and fireman, first grade. Samuel
Brown of Engine 81, Class A: fireman,
first grade. William Clifford. Hook and
Ladder 0: fireman, first grade. James
H. Gleason Of Hook and Ladder 0; fireman.
fourth grade. Anthony Poggi OF Engine 55;
and fireman. third grade. Charles P. Cav
anagh of Engine IL, Glass D, go on the roll
as a reward of their work at the fire at 2l0
Centre street on Aug. IA.
Capt. James O'Connor and fireman. first
grade, Mathew Mcbride, and fireman,
third grade. Raymond L.. George. and
fireman, second grade. Richard P. Shea.
fireman, fourth grade, j. E. McManus OF
Hook and Ladder o, Class d, go on the roll
for meritorious conduct at the fire at loA
ChTystie street
The sun., 1903-11-23
LABOR TO GO into POLITICS,
NOT THE SOCIALIST KIND-e. r. U.
PROPOSES IT.
Union Stirred Thereto by tho speeches
OF British Fraternal Delcgates-Chair'
man Ordered to Name Committee
0f Fifteen 10 Formulate Q Plan.


OF British Fraternal Delcgates-Chair.
man Ordered to Name Committee
Of Fifteen 10 Formulate . Plan.
The Central Federated Union decided
yesterday to try something new In the way
Of independent politics as the result OF
speeches by William Mullin and James
OGrady, the fraternal delegates from the
British Trades Union Congress to the con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor. Mulin and o Grady spoke In glow
ing terms Of the success Of the labor unions
in England In returning members to Parlia-
ment When they had finished, Henry
Hand, delegate Of the Carriage and Wagon
Makers Union, rose and caught the chair
mans eye.
Il don't see why we shouldn't go into
politics, national as we'll as local. said he.
Look what they are doing in England.
How are you going to do it?" voice
asked.
A number OF Socialists who always wake
UP at the mention of politics got ready to
speak at once. but before anyone else got
chance Hand shouted:
II move that we appoint committee
Of fifteen, composed of five Socialists,
five Democrats and five Republicans to
form a suitable labor platform in order
that we may have an independent labor
party at once
Loud applause followed amid which the
chairman was heard to remark, soto Voce,
This Is new one on me-" He remarked
aloud that he did not hear the motion
seconded. Several delegates seconded II
promptly and then the chairman said he
did not see how he could appoint such a
committee.
'How do | know the politics OF every
body here2" he asked looking gloomily
around. II don't see why you should ask
me to do this"
You'll have to ask the delegates what
their political faith is, shouted Socialist.
The chairman waited expectantly. evil
IDENTIFY hoping that there would be some
discussion adverse to the motion, but no
one objected and no one seemed to want to
speak and the motion was put and carried
with a whoop. -
what about appointing the committees?
asked a delegate when this was done. .
"You will have to excuse me to-day,
said the chairman. Il must have a week
to think over 1t.
It Was decided to give him week to ap-
point the committees.
Delegate Muliir, ia his speech, said that
while there were socialists in the organi-
zation he represented they were not al
union or make it part OF the union policy.
He also said that the plans of British trades
unions were in state of chaos at present.
"We cannot say how far We can 60, as
to strikes and picketing." he said. The
law holds that the unions are responsible
for the acts of their members and agents;
This puts our union funds in danger, ana
we are therefore trying to get as many OF
our own men into Parliament as pos sible.
in order that the laws may be amended.
The two visiting delegates received
vote Of thanks on the motion OF James r.
Archibald Of the Paper Hangers Union.
4We are the blindest class of trade union
lists on the face of the earth as far as the IN:
terest Of trade unionism is concerned,
said Archibald in proposing the vote.
The sun., 1903-11-23
CHICAGO STRIKE ON AGAIN.
Street Car Company Reject the Terms Of
Arbitration offered by tho Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Negotiations for q
peaceful settlement Of the strike on the lines
OF the Chicago City Railway have failed.
The company has shown plainly that 1t In
determined upon fight which shall end
only when the union employees have sur
rendered
Tomorrow the company will begin
making final settlement with the $500 street
car men who went out on strike on Nov. IL.
peremptory demand has been issued
by the company that these men call at the
general Offices and surrender their badges
and other property belonging to the cor
poration, They will then receive the
money due them for work done previous
to the beginning of the strike.
While 1900 workingmen, assembled in
Tattersall g, were shouting for the adoption
OF resolutions denouncing the City Railway
Company and demanding municipal owner
ship Of the South Side lines. the directors
OF the company were in secret conference
to-day for the announced purpose OF con-
sidering plans for settlement drawn up on
Saturday by Attorneys Darrow and Prem
tiss, who acted for the strikers. When the
directors Of the company adjourned 1t was
evident that they had not passed favorably
upon the arbitration plans.
Immediately after tho adjournment OF
the directors General Manager Robert
McCulloch drew up the notice calling the
! strikers to the Offices Of the treasurer OF
the c. mpany for final settlement.
General Counsel Bliss, President Hamil-
ton and ether officials and directors Of the
company refused to discuss the action Of the
directors at to-day's meeting, which lasted
from 10 o'clock in the morning until $50
in the evening.
Cars were run on four Of the trunk lines
of the company to-day with little interfer-
ence or interruption and more passengers
were carried than on any previous day
since the strike was declared.
The sun., 1903-11-23
BROTHERS QUARREL; ONE SHOT.
VITO OF One Would Not Speak to VIE or
Other and Shooting Followed.

Edward Keelan, 23 years old, machlnist,
was shot and perhaps fatally wounded by
his brother James at the Iatters homo,
1898 Webster avenue, yesterday afternoon,
He was taken to the Fordham Hospital
where the doctors said last night that he
would probably die before morning.
James was arrested by the police OF the
fremont station. There has been bad
feeling between the brothers since Edward
was married four months ago. james
is said to have objected to the woman
Edward married and since then they have
had nothing to do with each other unit
they met Saturday and decided to patch
UP their differences. =.
their home at 1874 East 10th street yester-
day and went to visit James and his family
Soon after entering the house all hands got
into a quarrel, during which James drew
n revolver and shot Edward in the right
breast. Edwards wife ran screaming to the
street and met Policeman Matthew Dona-
hue, who called an ambulance from the
Fordham Hospital and then searched the
house for tho brother who had done the
shooting. ,r,
and Edwards wife went to the station
house where the woman told her version
of the shooting. She said that, when they
first entered the house James,s wife re-
fused to speak to her and that the two men
got to ouarrelling on this account. Finally.
She said her husband suggested that they
leave and as they reached the door j James
rushed up and, shouting Take that with
you," shot his brother.
Later, Detectives Lowler and Gordon
found james hiding in a closet at his home;
He was arrested and taken TO the hospital
in order that Edward might identify HIM
hut the wounded man wns unconscious
James told the police that his brother had
also drawn a revolver and that he had
shot in self defence.
The sun., 1903-11-23

cures constipation, biliousness. many
forms OF indigestion and dyspepsia. 1t
is safe and inexpensive. 1t exactly meets
the wants of the multitude, whose habits
and diet are such az to provoke sluggish
ness OF the bowels and fatulency. Ore
trial is sufficient to prove it laxative
superior to. any yet compounded. Its
fame is exceeded by very few medicines
and it's efficacy by none,
Thousands upon thousands of persons
are taking cathartic medicines every few
days, or at least every week, year in and
year out, and are no better to-day than
they have been for ycars-in fact, many
of them never expect to get well. These
have settled down to a permanent habit
of taking pills or some other cathartic.
as often as, needed which enables them
TO drag themselves along from day to
day. the year round. and dreary, indeed,
is their lot. BY and by not even the strong
est cathartic will act, and the whole sys-
fem ia dnranuo
The sun., 1903-11-23
KINGSLEY LEFT HERE ON TRAIN.
1t Is Believed He Got or At Station
Between Albany and Burlington.


Between Albany and Burlington.
The friends Of Henry Baxter Kingsley OF
Rutland, VT, who disappeared a week ago
last Saturday, think that they have got
trace of him. The porter on the train which
left the Grand Central Station at 1910
O'Clock last Sunday morning says that a
man answering the description Of Mr.. Kings
ley was on that train. The man had a
ticket for Rutland, Vt, where Mr.. Kingsley 8
father lives and it was for Rutland that Mr..
kingsley had started when he left his cousin,
Hugh M. Baxter of New Rochelle
The porter says that the man who may
have been Mr.. Kingsley was very sick
all the way up to Albany. He got off the
train at some small station between Albany
and Burlington, VT, but at what station
the porter does not remember.
reward Of $500 has been offered for
information that will lead to the finding
of the missing man. He was last seen
by friends o the Saturday night that he
disappe red in Mollie Reardons in West
Forty-sec. nd street. Hugh NJ. Baxter
said last night;
From clues that we have obtained from
onductor and porter on a sic per, | be-
lieve Henry boarded Rutland train at
1910 O clock on Sun ay morning, Nov. "A.
l have learned that he was seen around
Forty-second street as late as 10 o'clock
that night .as he hook hands with friend
j have sent detective to Rutland to try
to trace him along the railroad. | fear
that he may be out of his mind or is in some
place suffering from brain fever
The sun., 1903-11-23
POPE TO ST. FRANCIS XAVIERS
Cables His Blessing to the Church ~ the
Dedication OF Its New Organ.

The feast OF St. Cecilia. the patroness
OF sacred music, occurred yesterday. and
the Church OF st. Francis Xavier in West
Sixteenth street dedicated its fine new
organ, which has just been rebuilt. Special
services were held in the morning and at
night. The feature of the celebration
was the receipt of this cablegram Of feicita-
ton from Pope Plus \.
The Holy Father having heard OF your
zeal in fostering the cause OF sacred church
music, send his congratulations on this oc-
casion and extends most lovingly his blessln g
to you. MERRY DEL VAL.
The musical services were conducted
by the organist Of the church. CASTOR NJ.
Dethier, who played the organ at the OPEN
ing Of the St. Louis Fair. Liszt g Mass was
given in its entirety in the morning.
At the evening service there was Te
Deum by Peros. the Venetian composer.
for whose music the new Pope has re-
peatedly expressed strong liking The
church was crowded to overfowing at both
services
The sun., 1903-11-23
BORDEN REDUCES WAGES.
Announces q Ten Per Cent. Reduction In
the Iron Works Cotton Mills.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Nov. 22.--At noon
yesterday notices we're posted in the Iron
Works cotton mills bearing the signature
Of the owner, NJ C. D. Borden, announcing
a cut down Of 10 per cent. to go into effect
on Nov. 80. The reduction specified is in
accordance with the recent general one
in the cotton mills The uncertainty as
to whether the Iron Works mills would
follow the example Of the other cotton mills
is now dispelled. More than usual interest
are the greatest in size and output in the
city and because the owner, Mr.. Borden,
has very frequently gone counter to the
other local factories when important move
ments were devised affecting the local tex
tile situation.
The general cut down will 60 into effect
tomorrow and tho Iron Works mills re-
duction will be operative a week later.
About 10000 employees are affected.
The sun., 1903-11-23
STRIKERS DOGGED HIM.
Foreman OF Press Room shoots Member
Of an "Ehuca tiOnal Committee"

CHICAGO. Nov. 2?.-Charles F. Lang,
whose footsteps had been dcgged for weeks
by strikers educational committee
and on whose head price had been set.
turned on a crowd of strikers that attacks d
him late yesterday afternoon and killed
Emil Reichow, one OF his assailants, with a
bullet through the forehead.
Lang is foreman in one OF the press
rooms of r. r. Donelley d Son Company
and declares that the mob which attacked
him was composed OF members Of Franklin
Union No. l. composed Of press feeders
who have been on strike for seven weeks.
Emil Reichow. whom he killed. was MEM
Der OF this union, had been ed twice
for lawless assaults IN connection with
strikes and. Lang says, was member Of
the educational committee which has
followed him for weeks.
The sun., 1903-11-23
{" manaIin Is the Best Laxative I Have
Ever Taken"

d" msnsIln Is the Best Laxative I Have
Ever Taken"
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Bounds, Portals, N. Mex,
writes. .My wife has followed your ad-
vice cloeely, improving all the time. uh-
til she is now entirely well. Two years
ago l cured myself of a bad case OF la
grippe in week or ten days by the use
OF your Peruna. Your Manalin is the
best ~laxative.I havo ever taken ard will
act promptly every time. My wife is
now praisins your medicines and recon-
mending them to all the afflicted. We
thank you for all your kindness and will
ever remember your medicine should we
again become sick. My wife joins me In
sending our best wishes for your success
in healing the sick
Manalin as laxative is all that can
be desired. II does not purge. grippe or
weaken, but it generally stimulates the
natural activity Of the bowels. produo-
ino a natural evacuation. The dose is
small, the action sure. II permanently
The sun., 1903-11-23
FOX TERRIER Rites TWO.
&, p. Marks, Jr.. and Policeman Pierce
who We're Bitten, Fear Dog Was Mad.

George p. Marks, Jr., Of $40 East l1sth
street, was out walking with his fox terrier
Yesterday when the dog began to snap and
bark at everybody who passed. Marks
picked the dog up, intending TO take it home
when it bit his left hand.
Marks dropped the dog, and it ran bark
ing into the hallway of a tenement house.
Marks then called Policeman Richard
pierce of tho East l26th street station,
who tried to chase the dog out of the hall
way The terrier made spring and bit
the policeman severely in the right hand.
The dog was chased into the street, where
the cop shot it.
Marks and Pierce had their wounds
cauterized. Both think it possible that the
dog may have been mad, and Marks says
he will 60 to the Pasteur Institute for treat
The sun., 1903-11-23
TROOPS DNON-UNION MEN
Regiment Likely to He Ordered Out In
Jtah.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Nov. 22.-Gov. Wells
TODAY sent Adjutant-General Cannon to
the Carbon county coal mines to investi-
aats the strike situation before ordering
troops to the scene, in accordance with
Sheriff Wilcox's demand. IL LIS is statea aha,
tonight thai ~ oan,ier nrderaG ~ ont
Labor agi,ators from Colorado have
miners to strike in. sympathy with the
Colorado strikers. Many assaults ty union ,IoI,
nre renorted. and the troops will protect the
nnn union men from violence. The Carbon
,niners produce Utah's fuel supply.
The sun., 1903-11-23
MINISTER'S BROTHER INSANE.
The Rev. ". 4. ID. Holmes Takes HI
Brother Oliver 10 Bellevue.

The Rev. ". A. B. Holmes, rector of
st. Peters Episcopal Church, in West Twen-
tieth street. took his brother, Oliver c.. 10
Bellevue Hospital at midnight last night.
The minister said his brother was q salet-
man and lived with him at s42 West Twen-
tieth street,
Oliver ia ~ years old, and according TO
cholia for some time past. He will be ex.
amined as to his sanity.
The sun., 1903-11-23
UNIONIZES ITS EMPLOYEES.
Burden Iron Company Does 1t So That 1t
Can Sell Its Output OF Rivets.

TROY. Nov. 2c.-The employees of the
Burden Iron Company have formed q
union. For over half century this COM
pany and it's men have been on the most
friendly terms. Never have the men had
a word of complaint and they have mono
now. The company asked for the union
so that it can sell its output Of rivets, Re-
Gently large consignments to New York
have been returned because OF the structural
iron workers troubles. The workers are
afraid to handle the rivets because they
were not made by union men. The COM
the tangle was to unionize tho men. and
they readily acquiesced.
The sun., 1903-11-23
UNIONS SEND TO EDISON
Delegate 10 Find Out ir Union Rules Are
Kent I'm the wizards shops.

The Central Federated Union received
letter Yesterday from the National Phono-
graph Company of Orange, N j., In reply
to complaints is that un'o men were dis
criminated again in the Edison labora-
tory. The letter said that the only men
discharged were four in the tool room who
we're laid off for incoml etency, ana that
Unions @ and always ready to listen to his
own employees. was opposed to dietation
by utsiders.
Among the men at the Edison laboratory
are members of the Internationa! Associac :
the ma chinists was directed to go to orange
and find out If union conditions are observed
in the Edison laboratory
The sun., 1903-11-23
The Weather.

The centre OF the high pressure area rested over
northeastern Canada yesterday morning, causing
northeast winds with unsettled and showcry con-
dltons over the New England and Middle Atlantic
States The storm from the north Paclnc coast
moved Inland over Washington to Montana al
tended by rain in the extreme Northwest states
from oregon and Washington inland TO Montana
some showers were reported along the south At
lantlc coast. Generally fair weather prevailed IN
the interior states, There was rise OF tempcra
ture In all the States, but the mercury remained
below freezing point over the northern hct oi
country from New England to Montana
In this city the day was cloudy and Sho"c'N'
wind light to fresh northeast TO cast: average
humidity sc per cent, barometer corrected 10 read
10 sea level ats 4. NJ. 80 80; 3 T. NJ. So'2?'
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by NC
official thermometer. Is shown In the ahncAcd tann'
The sun., 1903-11-23
BIGGER IRON STRIKE CALLED.
OUTtOF-TOWN CONTRACTS OF THE
EMPLOYERS THREATENED.
Buchanan Says the Other Building Trades
Arc Helpins Him and Hints That 1t
VIII he lnterestinE-OnlyA Affects =
Handful Of Men, Workers Here Say.

VIII he InterestinE-OnlyA Affects .
Handful Of Men, Workers Here Say.
Boston, Nov. 22.-President Frank Bu-
chanan Of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers Union, who is in attendance at
the Federation OF Labor convention, said
tonight that he has ordered q general
strike Of the iron workers on every job
throughout the country being done by
members OF the New York Building EN-
ployers' Association or OF the Iron League.
The int irrational unions Of nine other
building trades now form with the struct-
ural iron workers a Structural Building
Trades Alliance, and this has agr ed to
support the ir workers, so Buchanan
intimates that an interesting situation may
develop.
The My constru' ton firm now at work
in Boston which will be affected by the
strike rider is the Hecla Iron Works. 1t
ha severa jobs under way and about sixty
| iron W r ers were engaged on these yester-
| day. These men, all OF whom be ong to
| tn union, will be ordered not to report for
work tomorrow morning
| President Buchanan will be in this city
this week to take charge Of the iron work.
ers' strike. Members OF Local No. 2 OF
| the Housesmiths didn't hesitate yester-
day to talk of his international strike as
| .humbug" 1t would involve only hand
| full OF men, they said.
| special meeting Of the strike committee
Of Local No. will be held at O'Clock
| this morning to hear reports on the new
strikes ordered against the George A.
| Fuller Company in this city.
| Many of the iron workers In the union are
| not pleased at these new strikes. They say
| that with so many Of their members
idle through the antagonism Of the En-
ployers' Association they cannot afford
| to be fighting a firm which stood by the
April agreement all during the employers
shutdown.
rougher members Of Local No. are trying
the Parks entertainment methods. SO
from to-day on the members Of the new
housesrniths' union, who are all at work,
will be guarded hY police.
The sun., 1903-11-23
ITALIAN BARRIERS GO 1T ALONE.
Rcpudiatc the international Union ana
save the Fees II Got.

The Italian BARRIERS Union 800 strong, has
cut loose from the international BARRIERS
Union, and has issued its own cards. Dele.
ne Italian BARRIERS have been suspended
from that body for not paying enough OF
a per capita tax. The Italian BARRIERS say
that thew are not worrying about the Inter
national union. An Italian barber said;
International uniona no GOOD we
keepa da mon ourselves. We get along
better withouta da Internationale.'
The sun., 1903-11-23
VI vIspISGroS FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO -MoRRf

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND To-MoRRow
For eastern Nrr York. partly cloudy and pdrmer
10 dnv: rain or snor and COLDER 10 norror' norm
east shinino IN south Tinds
For New England, generally cloudy to-day;
rain or snow TO morrow. fresh northeast winds.
shifting to southeast,
For western New York. fair to day: increasing
south winds: rain OF snow and colder tomorrow.
For the District OF Columbia eastern Pcunsyl-
yania New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. VIZ
eln,a, fair and warmer to day: Increasing cloudi'
ness TO night and morrow winds shifting to fresh
south.
The sun., 1903-11-23
Carnes,e Library for Flushing.

Flushing is to have a Carneg gle library.
The work OF building it is to begin in shor.
time. 1t will he erected on the site or I'M"
present library at Jamaica and Jaeieer isM
avenues. The plans we're compiietea Iost .oS
days ago. They call for huildihg w. su ond
about 900 and to be built OF OF nrGN haers a.
granite. II will contain about ION" oo0A''