davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
TROUBLE FOR 4 BRIDEGROOM
Brides Neishbors Make Such a Disturb.
2nce That Police Are Called.

Five hundred persons, mostly boys and
girls living in Maxwell street, Jersey City,
made life misera Bile last evening for Joseph
KrotM and PolaniO Karwel before they
were married by the Rev. Father Kwia =
kowski at St Anthony's Catholic Church
in Sixth street.
When Krotki drove up to 10 Maxwell
street to escort his sweetheart to the church
his tormentors would NOT let him alght.
Several stones were thrown at the coach
and a number of young women on the
roofs dropped sticks and pebbles on the
horses backs. The coacliman hurried
Krotki to the Gregory street station and
asked for police escort Policemn n
Barry rode hack to the house and forced
a path through the crowd for the frightened
bridegroom.
Barry was joined by four other cops
who guarded the house while the bride
dressed for the ceremony The women
on the house tops sprinkled water on their
heads and playfully invited them to arrest
them. but there was no serious disturbance.
The badly scared couple were hustled into
the coach by the cops and the trip to the
church was made without adventure. There
was no trouble on their return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
MAY TIE UP COAL MINES.
Rock Workers, Excluded From 10 Per
Gent. Raise, Form Separate Union.

WILkEs-BARRE, Pa, Sept, ga move
ment which may preciptate serious ST rike
in the anthracite region was started to-day
when rock workers Of Luzern. and 1.acka-
wanna counties mot here and decided to
form union. The fact that many of the
men are now members of the United Mine
Workers did not detract from the enthu-
siasm over the new project,
They say that, although United Mine
Workers, they were not recognized by the
strike commission, according to the de-
cision Of Umpire Wright of the Cancellation
board. and they now mean TO make them
selves felt. They will invite every rock
worker in the region to join their union and
affiliate with the American Federation of
Labor. OF which ohm Mitchell is vice.
president,
A st rike Of these men would prevent any
work at the collsries which require the
and the sinking Of shafts or slopes. They
think the mine workers would refuse to
work with non-union men II the operators
made an effort to break the strike, and they
would also expect the aid OF the miners as
fellow workers.
The rock men demanded the 10 per cent
increase granted the miners. The con-
Citation board was deadlocked on the
question. Umpire Wright decided that as
the rockmen were not parties to the case
submitted to the strike commission, the
Cancellation board had no jurisdiction in
their affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
DOUSED THE cor WITH BEER.
Acting Captain Jones Drenched With
Excise Evidence, but Makes the Arrest.

Acting Captain Jones of the East Thirty
fifth street police STATEN learned last night
that cans of beer were more numerous
around Second avenue and Fortieth street
than the Excise law allows, so he went
out with half dozen detectives to investi-
gate.
Jones learned, ne says. that the neigh
bors were lining up in the yard behind
1872 Second avenue with cans aad getting
them filed over high fence from the back
door of Patrick kennedy's saloon AT $50.
Jones sent Detective White to buy a
canful. and after they had tasted the liquid
they laid plans to capture Kennedy, Capt.
Jones stole in through the hallway Of the
saloon, and reached the back yard just as
Kennedy came out with large canful OF
evidence.
The saloonkeeper recognized the police
man, promptly emptied the contents of
the can over Jones's plain clothes, and
then shot for the back door. Jones ma n =
aged to get enc foot inside the door, when
a half dozen men inside leaned heavily
against It.
Sect a hammer and smash his foot.
the policeman heard some one say
I'm use gun on the first man that tries
any funny work like that answered Jones,
About that time Detectives Winters and
White arrived, end the three succeeded
in forcing the door. Kennedy was then
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
AGREEMENTS DON'T 60.
I'VE Don't Care a Button When Our
Brothers Are I'm TrOuble''-ThiS 10 .F.t L.

The shutdown beginning to-day OF the
marble workers employed by the National
Association of Employers in that industry
was discussed Yesterday by some of the
members of the Building Trades Employers
Association. Though the shutdown. which
is to be followed by the running Of open
shops, does not yet AFFECT New York, if the
unions in the marble industry which have
signed the arbitration agreement of the
Building Trades Employers Association
take any action in the matter by which
they would violate their agreement, the
employers in the marble industry here
may then be forced 10 act.
William Tobin, one of the delegates OF tn"
marble industry, stated at yesterday =
meeting of the Central Federated Union
that his organization would let the arbl-
tration agreement 60 by the board If neces-
sary to help the locked-out marble workers
"We don't care button for the arbitra-
ton agreement when it comes TO assisting
our brothers in trouble, he said. I'VE will
violate it il necessary to assist fellow trades
unionis's."
W. G. Gill. Secretary of the National
Association Of Marble Dealers. who have
declared the shutdown. has been in con-
ference several times in the last two weeks
with members Of the Building Employers
Association President Charles l., Ed
litz Of the association said last evening
We had some general talk with Mr..
Gill and told him Of the condition OF affairs
mere, but We Cannot interfere as long "a
there il no local trouble in the marble trade
We are bound by our agreement with the
marble workers and told Mr.. Gill W" could
take no active part as long as the unions
in New York did NOT violate the agreement
with us. We don't want to mix up in fights
between employers and unions in other
cities in trades with which We are at peace
hor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
LABOR LIGHTS IN DEBATE.
Tansles and DisentanslinS OF the &. r. L.
on Two Burning Questions.

The Central Federated Union was in q
scrappy mood Yesterday. Most OF them
seemed to have chips on their shoulders.
and a fuss began at once over election Of
trustees a week ago.
James Fitzgerald, delegate of the Reliance
Labor Club Of Marble Workers. complained
that his name on the list of nominees
was scratched out by James P. Archibald,
the recording secretary.
"You know you scratched It out, Archi-
bald" said Fitzgerald, pointing to the
secretary. Archibald is very big man.
FITZGERALD il small but high tempered.
Archibald smiled and this seemed to irritate
Fitzgerald
IF YOU were twice as big, Archibald.
YOU couldn't bully me, shouted Fitzgerald.
The other delegates laughed and Fitz-
gerald became still more angry. He de-
clared that Archibald had scratched out
his name after it was put in nomination.
Don't get mad, my little man. said
Archibald, still smiling Several dele
gates, who belong to the class known in
the union as "snivelers,' because they are
always there with a grievance, took sides
with Fitzgerald and joined in the discus
sion, though they only seemed to have a
vague idea of what the trouble was,
George Warner was nominated because
! he was friend Of Parks shouted Fitz-
gerald. why didn't you let my name
stay?"
At the name Of Parks there was applause
| through the room and one hiss.
Delegate Bohm said he scratched out the
! name because" he said, II thought the
nomination was declined, There was such
a hubbub last Sunday that l couldn't tell
what was going on
Archibald said hat he accepted no names
unless they came from the chairman and
| that he could hear very little Of what was
going on during the nominations.
! delegate in the rear OF The hall asked
| if the c. F. U. had adopted the policy OF
| ac. ing like a convention Of crazy men.
That's right" said another delegate
| "Giva il To 'em!"
To end the dispute it was decided ia
have another elect ion OF trustees next
| Sunday, and new list OF nominees was
prepared with Fitzgerald's name at the
head.
Then The meeting got into a snarl over
charges made against Bauman, the agi-
tator who is trying to organize the wait
| ers in hotels and rest aurants. OF trying 10
| disrupt the wait ers union here.
Several delegates who had nothing TO
| do with the dispute began to talk about
"grnfters' Delegate Paulitsch Of the Sheet
Metal Workers Union wanted to know
why all grafters were not exposed l..
surprised to hear of some people doing
the lock step
The chairman stopped him and the meet
ing got back to Bauman. A COMMITTEES
| OF Ave was appointed to prepare charges
| against him for investigation. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
no POLITICS IN MILLER CASE.
The President viii Settle the Matter With.
out Regard to Labor Votes.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Sept. 2o.'rhe sug-
gestion that President Roosevelt will try
to counteract the influence politically
Of the resolutions adopted by the Central
Labor Bureau in Washington by getting
labor bureaus in other cities to approve
the stand which he has taken in the matter
is discredited here The President his
friends here say. will settle the Central
Labor Bureaus request for Mil!er's dis
missal entirely AZ matter OF principle
and without regard to the effect OF his &C.
ton politically.
Mr.. Roosevelt, they declare. will not
recede from the position which he took
in his correspondence with Secretary Cor
telyou concerning the reinst atement Of
Miller, no matter what the consequences
may be at the polls The President will
defer action in regard to the Central Bur
eau's resolutions until he returns to Wash
ington next week. II was announced
here to-day that the President has not. as
was reported yesterday, received a copy
Of the resolution from Washington.
The President had as his guest to-day
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
University. Mr., Roosevelt will receive
only few visitors during the last week
of his vacation. He will spend most Of the
time out OF doors resting in preparation
for the long pull that will begin upon his
return to Washington on the 2sth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
NEW SHIELDS IN RIVER TUNNEL.
Great Results Expected From Them-Our
Subways Beat EurOpc's, McAdOo Says.

Records in subaqueous tunne'ling are
expected 10 be broken in the south tunnel
= the two being built under the North
River between a point near Morton street
in Manhattan and near the Erie railroad
station in Jersey City, The north tunnel,
which was begun by an English company
wears ago and long abandoned, is now
approaching completion, but work IN It Is
going on very slowly because. at the point
it has reached short distance out from
tho French Line pier there is twelve feet
= rock in face Of the shield and above that
,it and sixty-five feet Of water
The work on the south tunnel, however.
is being pushed from both ends, six hun
,ired feet have been built from the Jersey
side, and a beginning has been made on the
New York side. A new shield, which is a
vast improvement over the type in Use in
tho north tunnel. has been installed at the
Jersey heading and n similar shield is being
erected in the New York heading, Exactly
how { he shields differ from the old type tt Q
engineers are not anxious to explain until
tn" result : are seen but when they get unt. er
fnlI heaiway great results in river tunneliing
are expected
William G.. McAdoo, president Of the
~ h ni,i tbc t,nnels returned a
feu sd dave aan from Europe where he has
e~ Gays aso lI.i ~ Ei nuGGon imhe tnnneis
N.I' his hpu,' raS, .i raiInavs in Paris
S NV NE .a sip,'o eaVs That neither OF these
WI, me,u .;ii oemnor .e with the New York
sns,rame ~,, near}~ hut or win the other
r Tannay n .,nnels a mnd dr. construction
aS.;ttho. IL pnarahle either in general
NeMnei Is eoI,;, ,psinns w. en,,innont
cohs'Iuc' ,on, vpne'n ,,t,,. NJ Wcadoo
WY, WIZ ,ne c; Ne" ,ors S"o""!' OO
oa1 ta,;ovs rr ,p"ndaroround system, when
Ge.lsye oir ha ,ba safest finest and
conple,I. VII . ne ,n nj, sd To,hine short
NOS, e'l ;n ~ .mI "o aat;scy Vow Sork
Ii', ~ "m ~ ~ holinva tbat such an accident
90 not believe Lna' suc,, an nGo s,,h1
~ Via. "Llon W ~: - n,,,r,, here or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
RECRUIT FOR LABOR FEDERATION
Bricklaycrs' Union. 10000 Strong. Likely
to Go In With Sam GOnnpers.

The Journeymen Brclslayers and Masons
International Union which has refrained
from joining any central body. is now
voting on the desirabiity OF affiliating
with the American Federation Of Labor
As the organization has a membership
Of 40, 600, President Gompers of the Fedora
ton is anxious to get hold of it, ard so far
the vote seems to indicate that there will
be majority in favor of joining the Fed
Grafton.
Edward A. Moffet, editor Of the official
organ of the brick!ayers.. who is in favor
of affiliation with the A. F. Of L., said yes
terday that he expected to know the result
of the voting in about ten days, He added
sour organization does not favor sym
pathetic strikes, and we have got along for
a great many years by yearly agreements
which provide for arbit ration Of all labor
disputes We believe that labor leRisla-
ton will do more for us than strikes. I
am in favor Of joining the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, which has been instrl-
mental in gaining nine-tenths OF the labor
measures now in existence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
She Saw her HUSBAND DROWN
NORTH RIVER CURRENTS UPSET
THE REEVES CANOE.
MIR. Reeve. Though . Strong Swimmer.
Sank Suddenly-Wife Remained Cling
ing to the Canoe Until Help Came
Current Held Canoe Under wharf.


Sank SuCiienly--Wife Remained ClinG.
ing TO the Canoe Until Help Came
Current Held Canoe Under wharf.
William Reeve, manager of the supply
department in John Wanamaker's store.
was upset Yesterday afternoon while
canoeing on the North River with his wife.
He was drowned. His wife was saved
by two members of the Hudson River Yacht
Club, John Craig and Robert Harrington.
who jumped into the river to get her.
The Reeves have been living at 200 West
l4Oth street. As often as they had chance
they were on the river. Their boat was
12-foot canoe with two paddles. Early
yesterday morning they started from the
foot of lOeth street to cross to Fort Lee
and visit friends.
The air was chilly and the water rough
Over on the Jersey shore they found II
impossible to make landing. They
drifted down along shore for some distance
and made for the New York side with the
help Of the tide.
They struck the Manhattan shore Cd
Ninety sixth street and made fast to buoy
while they ate lunch. About 2:30 O'Clock
they cast of and started down the river
A oross -o,,rr.nt se;zed them immediately
,'os' -. -. -. w..
and carried them IN toward inc uock a' .he
foot of Ninety fifth street, where the landing
of the Hudson River Yacht Club Is.
,rh. orr,.nt ,v.s co strong and 40 ftfu
ihe, cu' 81. |as %, 49, 900 na.,
that they could not ee' VIC c"ioe p"e'
the dock. and decided to run in under Inc
wharf and seek their way among the piles
h1niro ~ t,nd colmer water. II was worse
-. plis W A-u Tha ho,, was thrown
ileie' ho"e.o''
against pile and upset Mrs. reeve VEN
down twice. Coming up the second time
che cot hold Of the bow of the canoe. lie,
h,,otSna u.as holding on 70 the other end
Nv, was .n s,,;,nmsr !; was soil
ne was al eApe'' '"n" ~ vac go,
last night, while she is hardly able to swim
at ALL When Mrs. Reeve appeared above
,yarer her husband let 70 the boat ant
sr.,n, around TO her, Putting his arm
orommd her waist he said
avnu,re al, ripht denr inst keep ur
vo,, Zoe co,,ra o.
'c "nh IN, all right she answered Reey,
s,.on, M ,wav from, her apnarently with tn.
in,antion Of towing the canoe out into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Bridge Engineers Want ~ Day.

Al Yesterdays meeting of the Central
Federated Union, "A letter which is I o be sent
to Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal was
submitted by the engineers of the East
River, Willis Avenue. Madison Avenue,
Macombs Dam and Ship Canal bridges
for Endorsement II asked that 81 day
be paid these engineers. stating that this
was he regular wage paid TO the engineers
in other city depart ments, It was decided
o send the letter TO Commissioner Linden
thai with the Central Federated Union
ipIorepuaut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
MARBLE TRADE NOW NON.INION.
Bosses Outside of Vermont Decide 10
Run Open Shops.

CHICAGO, Sept 2O,The proprietors OF
thrty-five Of the chief marble works OF the
United States, including practically the
whole OF the indusl ~ outside of Vermont
closed their union shops yesterday and
announced that they would resume business
next Thursday as open shops.
II the union men desire TO work in these
shops hereafter they must work alongside
of and on equal terms with non-union men.
Notice Of the closing of the shops was
issued by the excctive committee OF the
National Association of Marble Dea 'ers,
through which body the employers have
thrown down the gauntlet to the lntcrna-
tional Association of Marble Workers,
The cause of tho move, members Of the
executive committee say. is the acton of
the unions in repudating an agreement
made with the dealers association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
The Weather.

The pressure continued high yesterday over the
Middle Atlantic states, where the winds were 'Fesh
IN br,,k becoming high on the southern coast and
h,oy,rr into the area nj low pressure on the coast
NJ Florida The low pressure In the Northwest
was moving southrss,ward attended by cloudy
and showerv conditions and general rise OF tom d
,.rature throughout the corn and wheat sections.
Showers prevailed In thr South Atlantic states
where II was somewhat cooler. Fair weather was
General throughout the central States from the
nnc,,, Mountains to the Middle Atlantic and New
England coasts. In the latter districts II was
cooler.
In this city th. day was fair and cooler. brisk
nor,he,st winds: average humidity 81 per cent:
h.rom.ter corrected TO read 10 sea level at M,
sOg : p. ". 3032
The temperature yesterday, - recorded by the
ot,cial thermometer Is shown IN tho annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
For Lind,nger for sheriff.

Fritz Lindingrr Of the Liquor Dealers
Association for Sheriff Of New York county
is the demand made on Charles F Murphy
by representatives Of Gcrman-A american
societies of Manhattan and The Bronx
who held meeting yesterday. A letter
urging Lindinger for the place was sent TO
MI Murphy, and another TO Mr. Lindnger,
informing him Of the fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
sOUALL DISMAsTS A YACHT.
Three of Alva's sailors Knocked Over
bOard--All Hauled Out.

The sloop yacht Alva. thirty-footer
belonging to Charles 8. Smith. Bronx real
estate broker. was dismasted in sudden
squat yesterday afternoon OF the Stuy-
vesant Yacht Clubs house at the foot Of
East 132d street Port Morris. Three Of her
racing crew Of sevsn were knocked over.
board, but all escaped serious injury.
The club held regatta Yesterday and
the Alva was preparing for the start when
the squat hit her. The falling mast mar
rowly missed couple OF rowbonts along
aide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
FACE MURDER CHARGE.
Labor Leaders Of . Nevada Town Accused
or Killing q (hlnaman.

ToNoPAH. New. Sept. 20. As result OF
the verdict of the Coroner's jury summoned
TO inquire into the death Of Ping Ling, the
Chiraman murdered during the attack
by labor union members on the Chinese
quarter on Wednesday, the sevent cen men
row in the ci Jail have been charged wi h
murder. They include the president, ard
secretary Of the local branch of he labor
union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21

7 Many men defer from
time to time the opening OF
: q bank account because the
sum Of money they have at
hand seems to them too little
with which to BEGIN. This
procrastination only keeps
them from the GOAL OF inde.
pendence.
THE Equitable Trust
Company allows
interest on daily bal.
anCeS.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK.
Capital So. 900 900 90
Surplus $500. 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

PERFECT AUTUMN CONDITIONS. y. Y. City
references: circular. l.. MACNAtGHTON, Pitts
field In Berkshire Hills, Mass.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
OHIO VETERANS
MONUMENT
Erected Today in Honor of the
Soldiers who Fought at
Missionary Ridge

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. a.
The handsome monument erected by
the state of Ohio in memory of her
soldiers who fought and fell in the
battle of Missionary Ridge was dedi-
Gated today. The exercises were held
on the battle field at IL o'clock this
morning and We're participated in by a
delega ton of distinguished veterans
and public officials from the state of
Ohio. Governor Nash in an interest
ing address, formally presented the
monument to the Chickamauga and
Chattanooga National Park commits
sion, and the speech of acceptance was
made by General Fl. " Boynton, presi-
dent of the commission.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
WILL AN AMERICAN CARDINAL
Be SOON APPOINTED
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia Expects the
Honor if America Is to Have an
Appointment at this COnsistOry

said that soon after his election Pope
Plus had an extended audience with
Cardinal Gibbons, in the course of
which he asked the cardinal if he
would not advise the appointment of
another cardinal in the United States.
Cardinal Gibbons Immediately brought
to the pope's attention the name ~of
Archbishop Ryan, and the pope then
decided, it is said, to raise the arch
bishop to the sacred college.
If, as has been reported, Archbishop
Ryan is now a cardinal in petto his
appointment would necessarily be pub
licly announced at the consistory today
If such is not the case, however, it may
be taken fror granted that his eleva-
tion will be delayed another year and
possibly longer. Little doubt is ex-
pressed that the honor will be his
sooner or later He will be the third
American cardinal, the others being
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and the
late Cardinal McCloskey of New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
Very Old Church.


The Church of San Miguel, at Santa
the oldest in the United States. There
is much dispute over the exact date of
its erection, but it was certainly built
between 200 and 800 years ago by the
first Indian converts under the direc-
ton of the Spanish padres-some say
as long ago as 1915. Inside it is like q
vault, black and crumbling, with
cracked adobe walls and roof. and a
gallery whose woodwork still shows
traces of the figures painted there by
the Indians, designs like those they put
upon their pottery today.
But the most interesting thing in San
Miguel is the old bell. St Joseph.
Black with age, it looks like a mass of
old iron in its dim recesses. But strike
it, and it gives forth mellow note of
silvery clearness, echoing with marvel
Gus sweetness through the vaultlike
old church. The quality of the bell
metal makes the richness of the note.
and there is a tradition that it was
made of the gold and silver ornaments
of the Spanish as thank offering for
a victory over the Moors.
AT any, rate. the old Spanish padres
brought the bell, already ancient.
across the seas from Spain and over
mountains and plateaus from Mexico.
The Moors are gone. SPANS great EN-
pire of the west has vanished, and still
the old bell stands there, older than
American civilization.