davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
GRAVES or THE ALIAIRFS.
Police Captain Anthony 10 Rest Near His
reat-Great grandfather

NEW ROCHELLE, n. =, Aug. l0,--Police
Captain Anthony j. Allaire, who died in New
York will be buried on Wednesday in the
old HugIenot Cemetery in this city. His
great great grandfather, who was among
tho Huguenot refugees, helped TO found
New Rochelle in 1889 and was one OF the
first persons to be buried in the cemetery.
Afterward Capt Alare's great-grand-
father, his grandfather and his father were
buried in the family plot. Two children
Of Capt Allaire are also buried there. 1t
is said that there are 100 Allaires, all de-
scended from the same stock, buried In tho
old graveyard, which has been closed fos
pears except TO those who own pa0eA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
BUCHANAN BACKS SAM PARKS.
TELLS BOSSES THEIR AGREEME NT
rs ALI WRONG.


A new element was brought into the
present deadlock in the building trade yes
terday by the arrival in this city of Presi-
dent Frank Buchanan of the InternatiO nal
Association of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers
President Buchanan is known not to be
in accord with Sam Parks though the
Housesmiths and Bridgemea's Union,
which Parks controls, is local Of the Inter-
national Association. The general belief,
therefore, was that, as Parks was against
the arbitration agreement of the Employers
Association, Buchanan would indorse it.
This idea was dispelled by Buchanan,
who sent letter to the Employers Assoca-
ton. on which he came ont flat footed
against the arbitration agreement.
He said there was an apparent impression
that the attitude of the Bridge and S.ruct-
ural Ironworkers in this city in the present
controversy was one purely Of obstruction
and ITO very large extent dictated by
single individual and kept strong by
the devotion of the members of the organi-
cation to that individual" This view,
if generally accepted would be unfortunate
and incorrect, he declared.
of April agreements through the national
organization, were reached with employers
in New York and the other large cities
covering the rate of wages and working
rules and conditions and providing for
arbitration, To last for twenty months
For this reason he thought the new en-
poyers' agreement ought not to be ac-
cepted by the iron workers. As to Sam
Parks he said;
Very frpaucntly IL has been given out that
there was a very considerable difference
between Mr. Samuel Parks, one of the bust
ness agents Of the lIousesmiths Union, and
tn" president Of the international organiza-
non. To some extent this was true. There
have been differences between the president
and different representatives.. and. among
Others, NJ Samuel Parks. One Of the prin7;
the president of the international organiza-
tion was the agreement which has been al
luded to in this letter MIR. Parks was OPP
opposition. however were not known to
the president of the international organi-
cation
President Buchanan said at the Ashland
House that the assertion of the employers
that the arbitration agreement did not
conflict with existing agreements between
associations of employers and unions was
not correct.
an our agreement he said, ut is pro-
vided that there shall be no sympathetic
strike in trade disputes; that is. disputes
between rival unions in the same trade.
This does not bar sympathetic strikes for
other causes, but the arbitration agreement
OF the employers association does not
allow of any sympathetic strikes for any
cause. This is one of half a dozen points
in which the two agreements conflict
Sam Parks said yesterday that he was
ordering more strikes, and something else
was going to drop soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
MINERS DISOBEY ORDERS.
Red Ash strikers Refuse 10 Go Back to
Work Labor Officials Disturbed.

WhKEs-BARRE, Pa. Aug. 1O.-The failure
of the mine workers officers to make the
rsd ash strikers return to work is causin &
surprise. Hitherto, when petty strikes have
occurred in the anthracite region since the
award Of the commission, the strikers have
always returned to work when the district
officers ordered them to do so.
District President Nchols's order to the
red ash men was ignored, and one of them,
in communication to the papers, says
that they do not intend to be dictated to
from Scranton the district headquarters.
when their grievances are not understood
As the mine workers strong point is con-
sidered TO be their declaration to abide by
all rules of the C commission, the officers
realize that this action places them in bad
light and are disturbed by the failure of the
men to obey orders,
The strikers went out two weeks ago
because a driver boy was discharged
and the company refused to reinstate him.
Most of the strikers are Welsh and the best
mine workers in the region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
BIG TEXTILE STRIKE OVER.
1000 Philadelphia Operatives Forced
10 Abandon Their Unions.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1O-Fifteen
thousand loom fixers, twist ers, cloth weav-
ers and beamers surrendered uncon-
ditonally to the textile manufacturers this
morning, practically destroying the hope
of their fellow strikers who are holding
out for a concession to their demands.
After ten weeks spent in an effort to enforce
their demands, the strikers have abandoned
their unions, and resume work al the same
pay and the same number Of hours that
were in force before the strike
The responsibility for the collapse of the
strike. according TO a member Of the eXecu-
tive committee of the central union, is
placed on the beamers and twisters
The returning strikers announced that
their surrender was due to a lack of sup
port from the unions and the evident in
difference of citizens at large to their
struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
BROKER (OW.AN DJSGHdRGED
ON Charge OF ApprOprIaiins Mrs. Smiths
Money Another summons for Him.

Joseph Cowan, senior member of the
brokerage firm of Joseph Cowan Co.,
who was arrested on Thursday last on a
charge of appropriating $4,000 given to
him to invest by Mrs Blanche Smith Of
Fort Henry, Md. was discharged, yester-
day, by Magistrate Hogan in the Tombs
police court. Assistant District Attorney
Kresel and the womans lawyer told the
Ma gistrate they did not have sufficient
evidence to make charge Of grand lar
ceny.
Mrs Smiths lawyer said that he had found
that Cowan was not in charge Of the con-
Germ during the latter part of September
and October of last year, when most Of
the money was lost.
After Cowan had been discharged, Max
Jacobson, an electrical jobber at 1i75
Lexington avenue. got summons for
C0wan's appearance in the Tombs court
Tomorrow He told Magistrate Hogan
that he ntr,lsted so shares Of United States
Steel common stock TO Cowan on Sept.
10, 1901, and that he never accounted for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
The weather.

Fair weather prevailed generally yrStc rday
save for some showers In Texas and in Minnesota
and Wisconsin. In the latter districts the showers
incloscd nm area Of low pressure central over
northeastern Minnesota, moving eastward with
slight energy. The pressure was becoming high
In tho Atlantic States. and It was also higher In
the Northwest
II was 10 10 10 degrees cooler In tho DakotaS.
elsewhere thor" was but slight change except
that II was getting somewhat warmer In the
Atlantic States.
In this city the day was fair and warmer IN tn
afternoon variable winds. becoming southcry
and light average humidity, ~ percent barometer
corrected to read to sea level, AZ \ \. NJ 20 OK;
2 r NJ, ~ rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
OLDOAKEN BUCKET MAKER DEAD
Wells went out or style, and He Cultlva ed
Granberries Thereafter.

SAYvILLE, l.. l.. Aug. 10 Barney Arink,
a cooper. whose chief occupation had been
the making of oaken buckets for old
fashioned wells on Long Island, died at
Bayport yesterday, aged 90. He was a
native of Holland and came to America
fifty years ago. Driven wells knocked
out his business and he turned his attention
to the cultivation Of cranberries, making a
sIlccess of il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
MARINER NIT BY TROLLEY CAR.
Capt. LermOnd. Whose schooner Was
wrecked Recently. Hurt In Columbus Ave.

Capt. William J. Lermond of the FIVE
mastcd schooner Washington b. Thomas
which was wrecked off the Maine coast or
June IL, was knocked down by Columbus
avenue trolley car yesterday morning at
Eighty-fourth street, receiving bad scalp
wound and broken collarbone. He was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital and later to
DR.. Wylie's sanitarium at 2l5 West Forty
third street.
Capt, Lermond refused to make COM
plant against the motorman, and the latter
was not arrested. When in port Capt Ler-
mond makes his home with his sister at
the Beauchamps apartment house at Eighty
fifth street and Columbus avenue. He
had Just left the house when the car hit him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
BICYCLIST SIZED FOR $4,000.
Banker stones Estate Claims Damages
for His Death NJ AsbHry Park.

AsBURy PARK, n. j., Aug. l0,-Suit for
$50 COO damages has been brought against
Frank i, Tenbroeck, Jr., the eighteen-year-
old son of ex-Mayor Tenbroeck of Asbury
Park, growing ont of the death, last summer,
n Stewart A. Stone. banker Of Phillips
burg, ~ j.
Mr. Stone had Just alighted from a trolley
car in a heavy windstorm and was about
70 cross the street TO his hotel when he
vas run down bv Young Tenbroeck, who
vas riding his bicycle, Mr., Stone was
carried 10 his room and died three hours
after the accident The action is brought
by he administrator Of Mr.. Stones estate
lHnhroeck saws that the accident was
lInaVoida bla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

wAaHINGToN FORECAST FOR TO DAY AMI TO MORROW
For eastern Nrr YORK fdir IN ddU, except possibly
shouers In northern portion. cooler IN wsN and ~
IRENE southern portions, fr 10 morrow, fresh south
trindS shifting m p0rihTcH
For New England partly cloudy 10 day. prob
ably showers nv night In northern portion: fair,
cooler tomorrow. fresh south winds. shifting to
west
For western New York. partly cloudy to day.
probably showers fair to morrow, fresh south
winds, shifting 10 northwest
For New Jersey. fair 10 day: fair. cooler IN
morrow. light TO fresh south winds, shifting 20
northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Carrie Nations Conviction Reversed.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug, lO.-Carre Nation
has won victory. Judge Newcomb, in n
decision handed down this morning, de-
clarcd that the Alderman's record in the
habeas-corpus proceedings was defective,
and that therefore her summary conviction
in the police court here last week was ile
gal on that ground. Mrs. Nation was dis
charged from custody. She was not present
in person. but was represented by her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
shot His wife and Killed Himself.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug, lr..-Henry Car
penter Of Lamberts Point fired three
bullets into his wife's body this morning
and, after shooting at his sister-in-law.
KILLED himself As vet Carpenter is
m" only one dead His wife has
serious wound in her breast and may
one, though the chances seem to favor her
recovery. Her sister was unhurt Car
Renter, who was young street car mot or
man, was melted to the crime by his wife,
alleged nnfaithfnlness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Mrs. Payne III In Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug, 10, Mrs. Henry
c. Payne. wife of the Postmaster-General
arrived from Washington yesterday after
noon at o'clock. and was Immediately
taken to room AT the Hotel Pfister. seri-
ously ILL., II is said that the excitement
and worry over the Post master Generals
health and the scandal in his department
have been too much Of a strain for her.
resulting in nervous breakdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
WI RITA. REINSTATED. RESIGNS.
Allow ed to Resign No That He Might Not
BE DISQUALIFIED.

James J. Murtha, deputy warden in the
pententary, who was recently found
guilty Of INSTRUMENTATION by Commissioner
Hynes Of the Department of Correction
and suspended, but reinstated handed in
his resignation yesterday,
Murtha threw an ink bottle at Warden
Fallon when reproved for absence without
cave. The report was current when
Murtha was reinstated that he had inhuen-
'ial friends on the Board of Aldermen who
would block Commis sioncr Hynes's appro-
priations unless Murtha was provided for.
Commissioner Hynes said yesterday that
Murha was allowed to resign in order that
he might be eligible for other civil service
employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
COMFY WAS TAKEN IN.
Business Folks Of the Wise Little Isle Fooled
by bad Coins.

Showers of the "queer" flooded Coney
Island on Sunday with more than SO 600
worth of counterfeit half dollars and quar-
ters, many of which were refused at the
Coney Island and Bath Be ach Bank yes
terday when the proprietors Of hotels and
business men generally made their de.
posits. Every business man on the island
had some of the bogus money when he
closed Sunday night. Walters and cashiers
many of whom had not been warned about
the coins, turned in their receipts for the
day and found that from two to half dozen
halves and quarters We're no good
The coins are excellent limitations. They
are dated 1902 and are perfect as to weight
and depth of cut. Unlike the genuine
coins they do not lose their bright new
aspect by handling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Jew oilers Now Demand Union Recognition.

The shops of nearly all the members of
the New York Manufacturing Jewellers
Association were idle yesterday owing to
the lock -out which went into effect on Sat
urday As they are nearly all open shops,
that is. shops which employ union or non
union men Unfortunately, the strikers
decided yesterday to make fight for recog-
milton of the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Plans for Labor Day Parade.

The Board of Building Trades met yester-
day and appointed committee to confer
with the Central Federated Union with
the object of getting the Central Federated
Union to cooperate in Labor Day parade,
If the Central Federated Union agrees TO
this the unions which have signed the plan
of arbitration Of the Employers Association
NAV object
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
THINKS CHILD VAS KIDNAPPED
Catherine BlOIuin's Father Searches In
Vain for Missing Daughter.

Bioquin of $40 East Sixteenth street, re-
ported to the police of the East Twenty
second street station, yesterday morning
that the child had last been seen on Sunday
afternoon playing on coal barge at the
foot of East Seventeenth street. She
thought some one had the girl concealed
on the boat.
A policeman was sent to the boat with the
child's father, John Bioquin. and the two
men went over it, No trace of the girl
was found. and the police concluded that
she had fallen overheard and been drowned.
Mrs Bioqun went to Police Headquarters
later and had a general alarm sent out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Contests Mrs. Oelrichs's Title to House

Hannah f Nelson mother of Mrs. Charles
G Fair filed la lis pendens yesterday through
her attorneys Chandler 4 Beekman, against
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. giving notice of her
intention to bring an action to have set
aside the deeds by which Mrs, Oelrichs
holds title to the house at the north corner
of Riverside Drive and Seventy fifth street.
The house is occupied by John Hays Ham,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
TWO SPARROWS IN A BOTTLE.
damned I'm Bottles Neck in Coming Out
and the Bottle ROlls-LIsten!

Fireman George Capelli of Engine
Company No In Hoboken, tells story Of
two sparrows which sought shelter in milk
bottle during heavy rain last week
The bottle lay on it's side on the roof Of the
firehouse Both Of the sparrows, he said
tried to get out together after the rain
stopped. and got jammed in the neck of
the bottle This started the bottle rolling
Capelli who was cleaning out a gutter,
caught it just before it rolled to the ground
He got the birds out and let them fly away
He still keeps the bottle AS proof that it all
haDpaned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
MARRIED. IN DIVORCE TOWN.
Mrs. 4. II. Knapp Of Baltimore Gets DE
cree and WEEDS 4. ID. NullIn.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., Aug. lO.-County
Judge D. r, Bailey to-day married Mrs.
Mary Mcdonald Knapp, who since last
December has been resident of Sioux
Falls and Frank ID. Mullin Of Washing
ton. d. C. The bride ia a stepdaughter
of ex-Gov White. and the bridegr is
a representative of Southern railroad
company with headquarters at the ma
tional capital,
The marriage developed the fact that a
week ago the bride secured n divorce in this
city from Alexander Payson Knapp of
Baltimore. The decree was granted on
the ground Of incompatihity Of tempe
Several children are with the husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
r>..;o,. ,,urph, or arizona sued for III, orcc

PuHxrx, Ariz,, Aug. IO,-Thc PbGnir
Enterprise says a suit for divorce has been
brought by Mrs, Murphy, wife of N. o.
Murphy, former Delegate to Congress
and recently Governor of Arizona Gov.
Murphy is now in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
BEW ARE or WALL ST. THIEVES.
Old Woman who says She Was Robbed
Wears Signs Of Warming In Court.

An old, crippled woman. who said she
was Miss Elizabeth Mary Black Of POS West
Thirty sixth street, sat in the rear of the
Tombs police court room yesterdf y wearing
two hand painted signs, one of which read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Took Enough CGcllne 10 kiI, Him.

NEwsURGH. y, Y, Aug. lO.--A man OF
about IS, supposed to be f. C., Bonner of
Malone, \. Y, is dead here from taking an
overdose Of cocaine. He was found on the
west Shore tracks near Cornwall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Mrs. Curtis, Almost 100. Dies.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug lO.-Mrs Electa
Abel Curtis, whose Orchard Lawn place is
two miles south of here. died there to-day.
She lacked but a few months of being 100
wears old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

Victim Of thieves and robbers. How Wall
street men got riches robbing the poor the
widows. orphans and afflicted making drunk
ards OF mothers. daughters. sisters and wives.
In order to rob them, that they might own
q Yacht and drive a four in hand aided and
ahhcttcd by an INSCRIPTIONS lawyer. and
uSurpcr IN tho chair OF the man that got the
votes Of his fellow citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

The woman said she invested the savings
of a lifetime, 1000. in Wall Street three
years ago and lost it all through the dis
honesty of broker. He was arrested
she said, but the charge was dismissed at
the nstigation of the District Attorney
Since then, she declared, she has always
worn the signs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
.JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Norton Goddard acknowledged a total of % oS2
received for the widow and family OF CHARLES 0.
NAcFarlane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN MOUNTAINS CRerkshIrcs. near Lenoxl-Lo-
cality noted finest conditions. attractions: no
drawbacks, convc nlrnt expresses bathroom. pi-
azla. &c, exceptional board, New WORK IeleI-
encrS; adults only. rates $40. Circular. u. MAC
NA1'GHTAN Pttshcld. Mass.
VFDDER HILL FARM HOUSE.
Leeds, Greene Co, N. Y,
High elevation, beautiful scenery; always cool:
fresh vegetables generous table
H. +. VEDDER. Prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

The temperature yesterday, ns recorded by the
ofcial lhcrmometcr. Is shown In the anne xcd tAhlc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-14
STRONG EVIDENCE OF FAITH
Woodbridge & Purdy Guarantee that
Hyomei Will Cure the Worst Case
of Catarrh in Mexico.

When one OF the most reputable con-
Germs In Mexico guarantees that a
medicine will effect a ure or they will
return the money, II speaks volumes
as TO the merits Of the remedy. 1t Is
in this way that Woodbridge & Purdy
are selling Hyomei, tho treatment that
has made 50 many remarkable cures
OF both acute and chronic cases Of
catarrh IN Mexico and vicinity,
Hyomci is not a pin nor is It a
liquid that has 10 be taken with q
tablespoon or wlneglasS. just breathe
Il in by the aid Of an inhaler that
comes in every outfit and benefit will
be seen from the first treatment.
II destroys all germ life in the all
passages and lungs and enriches and
purihcs the blood with additional
ozone. 1t cures catarrh Of the head
and threat or Of the stomach, liver
and kidneys. Wherever mucous
membrane contains catarral germs,
there Hyomei will do its work OF heal
Ing. When using this treatment, the
air you breathe will be found like that
on the mountains high above the sea
level where grow halsamic trees and
plants which make the air pure by
giving or volatile antiseptio fragrance
that Is healing to the respirator,
organs,
Remember that II uyomei does moi
cure you Woodbridge 4 r1rdy viii ne
fund your money, This IS good tint
20 cure catarrh by this natural methot
aud prevent catarrhal colds that arr
So common az this season,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-14
cLEvELAND's PROMPT REPLY.
Not DESTROYS Of Carrying the Demo
cratic Banner for the Fourth
Time.

ATHENS, GA, May a.--ln reply TO a
letter from r. II. Holder, Jr., editor
Of the Athens 1ldnaer, in which was
given the result OF a poll OF the bust
ness men Of Athens, showing a strong
sentiment for the nomination Of Mr..
Cleveland, containing this question;
"Are you now considering or would
you consider making the race for the
Presidency next year OF the Demo-
cratic tioketyn ex-President Cleye-
land writes as follows;
PRINCETON, N. j., May 0-B. r..
Holder, Jr.; Dear Slr-I thank you
for your letter OF the ,sth instant and
for the editorial clipping from your
paper which accompanied It. | can
not fail to be gratiiied by the kindly
expressions which frequently come e
me In these days from all parts OF our
country, and / desire 10 thank you fol-
your loyal support In the past and fol
your exceedingly friendly expressions
at this time. In answer 10 the Ques
ton with which You conclude youl
letter, | can say no more than to assure
you that at no time since the close Of
my last administration have ! beer
DESTROYS of carrying the Democratic
banner for the fourth time in a Pres
idential contest Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Cleyeland's reply to the letter
was prompt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-05-14
Letter to R. McDonough.

Dear Sir: When you build a house
You want a COED paint next the wood
II goes a long way in taking care Of
the wood. The paint that has the best
chance to be useful is this HrSt coat;
first two coats; first three coats The
FIRST takes care OF the wood; the second
takes care Of the first; the third takes
care OF the two. An three become
one; and that one is 20 last forever.
"Forever" means as long as the house
lasts. The way "a make the FIRST paint
ing last, as hong as the house, Is 70
follow It up with repainting often
enough.
How ofteng Depends on the paint
Repaint while the paint is still water
proof. All the wear is outside; there
is no wear on the under paint. This Us
how the first painting lasts forever; by
keeping II covered; keeping il sound.
I And this is the cheapest way 70 take
care Of a house. But how often to
paint depends on your paint II you
paint lead and oil, paint again in three
years or less: II Deyoc Ready Paint,
paint again in three yearS or more.
That less and "more'' are aboutas
one 70 two. Devoe Ready Paint takes
care Of a house at half cast. because u
lasts twice as long as mad and oil.
Youn truly.
+. W. nEvoE X Co.
P. S-Devoo Ready Paint can b
found al Geo. W. RobertsonS