davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-20


~ uei.ls paps Won .'s n 30
e&ehe Aouaue'q0s paD
Wy
Z" tsnis
=
~ ~, !, shth ,s,p,,sl .rana ct,n,.
III NJ s,.,.d $500 AZ
sIaeoas ~, Aro,. ii III,
s,,,,.na.,
~
hss' wa Ivy
tsssasis 1850
ptopetls, Nv y ossa1a'A
s. 10 It's 800 NAsa
e. ooe"ps'9 y y
~
rho.a o.ataaan, a ~ IA can.
IL, - NJ a,seoy4rr ~ wbat the
M. ,,a,iaan cans hnnanua ~.
800, -, III, ..g IT. car.
~ III ,t,on M saf,e IL
~ soa = s4a Fa,r companies
. -, onara,t.a /, ~ d;strict
4ha
n, .,s. M st9sanara,.a IN cams
49,. s., nat1iaa il. I erosga sl,n.
80 ~ ~ daeia.
,,,a /, / fa;r ssries ana men
m s,o4l.tar H. INN.
s4hit,aa nosskan ayaF sasn
ID mi a.,r45,,a
- 80 y III. Ali Frin nj
ss a Y,aaa Il i notiarIty
~ i, iii
i ID $50 ii 5000 f,,,,, S..
w. ~ ssat,a, .sa, ,shi.h hes,s
,rssauttr III sunday
ma,arit, snent ,
a.,9, ~ a. .,,ost
us - rarranca son.
go pxasidant ~
49,. . ~ santa ii renlra,
sasa.a aan,in.;aa ~ bis
vi, moro IL VII
saaaa, -. o,,oo,stoun
aa ,,aaa noriaritv
- Nh nta, ! ena Navajo h,anl
IN .,a.a a ovhihitio,
tora - KrIornav on
- ntIa.nay
3
ABERDEEN outflt: Frank W. Daniel
ar.ives Il Town saturday to look after
ia affairs of inc Aberdeen company.
;n~ II, frs nayy polts 1yhien
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-20

behring's for heaters. 1922
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-20

Hugo Seabefg, the g attca
neg. will move 70 He
recently purchased N Efo pri
property, and Il building Ell 2ilion
" Il. The same when completed
be occupied BIZ NJ. Seahers and fam
by.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-20

The twenty INth animal grand COM
mltnieation VI Tie Grand ledge Of
Masoas Tor New N5e 5Q n Is sion
III Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-20

There is excitement in the old can
ital over the discovery Of what the
New Mexican calls a bonanza, coa-
sisting of d seventeen vein Of ore car.
rying gold and silver to the value If
from $40 70 $40. Four companies
are now operating III the district
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-20

The Albuquerque Journal roast the
III Pasp and Albuquerque hall teams
a plenty for getting cut i crowd sun
day under pretense Of playing q deeids
ing came In the fair series aud then
trpa Ing the spectators 10 The bum
most exhibition Il baseball eYef seen
oa tiIe diamond
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-20

&@ #&@&% kbG4E -. 49, 49,
Parties calling for the saiaa Nt1
ass lKertised'
IL. o. BLOOD.
Postmaster
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-20

The following list Of letters remain.
ed uncalled for in the Las Vegas of.
flee for The week ending October 20,
1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
READY TO LYNCH TWO NEGROES
Who We're in Asbury Park jail for Running
Over A Girl.


AsBUSY PARK, N. j., July s.--The resi-
dents OF Eatontown were ready last night
70 lynch William Riley and Andrew Kelly.
the two colored men who on Saturday
ran over Jennie Covert with their wagon.
The young girl is very popular in Eaton
town. The negroes left her bleeding and
senssless on the road. She was picked
up by an automobile party and carried
at breakneck speed to the Long Branch
Hospital, where she still lies unconscious.
1t is thought that she will die.
The negroes were hunted down and ar
rested yesterday in West Asbury Park,
where they were lodged in the township
jail. When the Eatontown friends OF M iss
Covert heard Of the capture they went
around looking for wagons and vehicles
Of every description TO carry the indignant
citizens to Asbury Park to storm the Jail.
Chief Gravatt of the township police
received word that a storm was brewing
He hurriedly arraignsd the prisoners before
Justice Dodd, who held them without bail
TO await the result OF Miss Covert in.
juries Then, securely bandcuffed, they
were taken out al midnight and driven to
Freehold in closed carriage. II ia said
that the Eatontown people were much
disappointed and turned back with regret.
The accident occurred on the Eatontown
road A second auto filed with furious
men went after the colored men, but took
the wrong road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
STRUCK FOR BASEBALL RIGHTS.
seventy.iive Youngsters Leave . Facter,
ALL Had Ball Fever.


BALT1MoRs, July e.-Another Juvenile
strike occurred at the establishment of
the Crown Cork and Seal Company to-day,
the second within q few months. About
seventy-five small boys. ranging in age
from IL to 10 years, who were stricken
with the baseball fever, marched out of
the place in a body. All were employed
in the stamping department. The youths
struck for ono hour less work day and
a half holiday on Saturday.
we can't never git chance ter play
ball ourselves" said one of the youngsters,
who looked like a leader, "and we kin never
60 to see de game at Oriole Park on Satidays.
We don't want more money: only chance
to see de game and play a little bit our
selves"
After the boys made their complaint to
the officials Of the company and met with a
refusal they walked out OF the place, formed
themselves into platoons and marched
downtown. At the Court House they
stopped for moment, waved their hats
and caps and gave stree cheers for de
Starts and Stripes and countermarched
to the works The police OF the central
district were notified. Several officers
fastened to the scene and dispersed them.
About half hour later three mothers
rushed their respective bawling SONS back
20 the works by the coat collars. Several
additional youngsters returned 20 work
later in the day. but at last accounts the
Majority were out on the northern COM
mons PLAYING baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
WARSHIPS AT BAR HARBOR.
British North American Squadron Arrives
The Texas Welcomes II.

BAR HARBoa, Me-, July s.-lice Admiral
Archibald l.. Douglass and the British
North American and West Indies fleet
arrived here at $40 o'clock this morning,
to remain until Friday night. The squad
ron which came down from Halifax, con-
sists of the cruisers Ariadne, Tribune and
Retribution. The United States battleship
Texas, under the command Of Rear Admiral
Sands, took part in the welcome. The
day was stormy.
The Texas fired a salute AZ soon as the
British ships hove into the harbor, and
the visitors at once returned il. When
the anchors Of the three British vessels
were dropped they fired the national salute
and the Texas answered az soon as the
last foreign gun was fired.
Then came the round Of calls. The
English feet was officially received by
the Governors staff. A committee OF
Bar Harbor citizens welcomed the fleet
for the resort. In the aft ernoon a recepi ion
was rendered TO the officers of the fleet and
the Texas al the ST. Sauveur Hotel at which
society turned out, In The evening dinner
and reception were given to he two
Admirals by r. Hall Mccormick OF Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
Ex-JUDGE M'DONOUGH DEAD.
Varied Career or Man who Sat I'm HobOken
Recorders Court for Years.

Varied Career or Man who Sat I'm HobOken
Recorders Court for Years.
Francis M. McDonough, who was Judge
Of the Hoboken Recorders Court from
1877. to 1893 died on Sunday, at the home
Of his married daughter Mrs. Harriet
Ludwig. In Alexandria. Va. He was 80
years old. He was born in New York and
moved TO Hoboken with his parents when
he was years old. He shipped as a cabin
boy on a merchantmen that went TO the
Spanish main when he was IS and remained
away from home for two years. and later
he went around the world as sailor.
When the Mexican War broke out McDon-
ough was driving a team OF oxen in New
Orleans, where he had drifted during hia
wanderings. He enlisted in the Second
Regiment of Louisiana Volunteers, and
won several medals for bravery After
the war he was appointed superintendent
OF the Soldiers Rest and held that post
for two years when he returned to HobOken
and became ferry pilot.
Az the beginning OF the OWL war the
Der of the New York and Hoboken Ferry
Companys boats, and McDonough was
placed in charge OF one OF them to take
supplies to the Union forces along the
Potomac.
He was married three times His third
wife, who was a widow Of Charles Higgins
OF Hoboken, survives him. He will be buried
in the National Cemetery in Arlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
FISHING FLEET on STRIKE.
Sixty Fulton Market smacks Tied Up by
Their Crews.

9EcWS.
The price OF fresh Ash advanced yester-
day because Of strike at Fulton Market,
the first strike, the wholesale fishmongers
say, that ever took place there. The
strikers are the men who man the fishing
smacks or schooners. Nearly all Of them
are Swedes. The vessels are owned by the
flshmongers. The captains are part own
ers in some cases.
There are sixty odd vessels and each
carries an average complement Of sixteen
salormen and fishermen They received
s35 a month and their keep. In addition
TO this the owners have given a bonus of
bonus of cent a fish, whether big or little.
The flshmongersG George Moon, John
Chesebro Bros, s. L. Storer. and others
held meeting and after going through
their books came to the conclusion that
they paid as much IA the business would
warrant They decided yesterday that
they would tie up their boats for the re-
mainder Of the season rather than pay the
men what they demanded.
1.-THE mon are we'll treated said one Of
the fishmongers, and we cannot afford
to pay them what they ask In the ma
jority of cases the captain receives what
is called a lay--that Ia two-fifths OF the
produce, $40 out Of every 500 Out Of
chat he pays two men. We pay cook
$50 month, and $35 q month to the sailors
and fishers The son begins about the
first week in March and lasts until tho
first week In December. Then we tie up
the boats and the men usually return to
Sweden.
-Bluefish went from cents 70 10 cents
a pound this morning. We have good
supply In cold storage. but none OF us wants
to take that out until the winter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
Obituary Notes.

James Cox. the veteran newspaper editor
Of Cambridssi Mass died YESTERDAY at the
bridge, aged n. Nearly two years ago MIR.
Cox had leg amputated on account Of u
cancerous growth which formed from an old
Wound saqssa oY tE
several being in the newspaper business He
worked in printing Offices from his thirteenth
year. He came to New fSrK az the age OF
published by Edward and Henry Williams.
In lSi9 he returned TO Boston and was for
many years foreman Of .R" b% ,Se lrSse
Press and remained as editor ana puDiisher
of that paper until lshb'
Dr. Charles Lancaster, O5 years old. we'll
known physician; lawyer r ana 70 h h Wh a.
Winthrop Me, and early in life was intimately
acquainted With Emerson ana honEtGll2,TM ,.
medical profession and practised for many
Years re vas the author, Of many news
paper and hnn Es@ns of ysb =, H one W rms
in Philadelphia and came 10 PIaihne!u III
1905. Two sons survive him.
A. C Cass, first vicc-presidrnt and traffic
manager Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
Eai, at the summer home ofJohn G.. Osgooa,
VIII ere he had been visiting Death
was due to general bIsaEdown v, OF hd M"
In Wisconsin In 1850 Before going TO Den
Yer he was in the coal business in Lincoln.
Neb He had been in Denver for sixteen
wears tic was Il factor In the or eanihntion
of The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Robert r Perine, who died Saturday in
hia seventy-fourth year in his home, at, DOl
HaIspy street. BROOKLYN was q shipbnilder
and one Of the founders Of the old Cook street
Methodist Episcopal Church III William,shurg
lie wna a descendant of Benjamin Perinc.
n Franchmnn, who settled In Brooklyn long
before the Revolution and married the daugh-
lar az nm Indian Chieftain.
Mrs. Ieona A Farmer, wife Of the we'll
known railroad man leslie p Farmer,
died Sunday night in her homo on Scotland
road south Orange. y. j. after n brief Ill.
ness She was a daughter of Elmer Boyd
ni indianapolis and was prominent socially
in the Oranges and in Indianapolis Her hus-
band. a son and n daughter survive her
James wilkinson, nperintendent OF the
Washington Gas Works and we'll known
mcohanicsl engineer, died in Washington
saturday night, aged - He was born N
PbiladsIphia OF En- glish parents and served in
the civil war as engineer on the United
Stotes ship state OF Geor ga participating
in The blockade Of Charleston.
Nrs Grace Benedict, widow OF Alden Bene-
dict n theatrical manager. died her home.
~ Hamilton place, Manhattan, on Sunday,
bar Iate residence this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
PARKS'S BOOKS ARE "STOLEN"
AFTER UNION WAS SUBPENAED
TO PRODUCE THEN.

subpoena Read NJ Meeting % Parks's
linton and a Resolution Adopted Not
10 Produce the BOOks--Then They Das"
appear - Burglary Not Suspected.
Assistant District Attorney Rand sent
subpoena duces tecuns on Friday to Frank
c. Maggie, recording secretary OF the House.
smiths and Engagements Union, OF which
Sam Parks 10 the real head, calling on him
to produce to-day before the Grand Jury
the books of the union.
Maggie appeared yesterday and explained
that they had been stolen" after he read
the subpoena at a meeting Of tho union
Friday night,
Mr.. Rand wanted to ascertain II these
books contained any entries in corrobora-
ton OF the statement Of Parks that he had
reported at union meetings his collection OF
money for waiting time" from employers
against whom strikes had been called.
Parks first made public this statement after
his arrest upon a charge of extorting $1,000
from President Neils Poulsen OF the Heca
Iron Works. The same statement was
used 20 explain other cases Of alleged extor-
ton upon which Parks was subsequently
arrested
Maggie told Mr.. Rand yesterday that
when he read the subpoena on Friday night
before the meeting OF his union Q resolu-
ton was passed to tho effect that tho books
must not be produced. Mr.. Rand heard
that this resolution was either written by
Parks or written at HIS instigetion. II
is also reported that Magic had himself
said that he would put the books where
all hell can't get them"
Where he did put them, according to his
statement to Mr. Rand, was In their usual
resting place, In a cabinet In the unions
rooms, In Brevoort Hall Maggie said II was
2 O'Clock on Saturday morning when he
locked the books up. When he returned
later In the day the books were gone
Mr. Rand asked him II anyone else could
get to the books, and Maggie said that access
was to be had to Thorn by President Neidig
and the trustees, among whom he named
Barclay, Rheinhardt, Hammerstrong and
Seider. Maggie also said that during his
inoumbency as recording secretary he did
not remember any meeting whoreat any
walking delegate had made any statement
OF any kind concerning waiting time
collections.
Samuel J. Parks, when seen yesterday,
said that he had no knowledge OF how the
books Of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Union were taken out of the cabinet. He
added:
six or seven Of the officers OF the union
had keys TO the cabinet. Ihad no key 10 1t.
l do not believe any one In the union had
anything to do with the taking away OF tho
hpoka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

bet and tho latter's reply. The King ex-
pressed pleasure in entertaining M. Loubet
and added that the reception given the Presi
dent by the public proved their friendly
sentiments toward France, which being
England's nearest ought also TO be her best
neighbor,
President Loubet, thanking the King
on behalf OF France, said: France trea-
sures the memory OF your visit to Paris.
l am certain that 1t will have the happiest
effect and will serve TO maintain and make
closer the relations between the two nations
TO their common good and in guarantee Of
the peace OF the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
WALKING DELEGATES SAL" mo"
THEY'RE AGAINST THE BOSSES
ARBITRATION PLAN

or Any Other Plan hut That OF tho Fuller
G0.--lsut That Doesn't Necessarily
Contros the Unions. Some OF which
Have Adopted the Employer scheme.
The Board OF Building Trades yesterday
rejected the amended plan of arbitration of
tho employers association, which was
adopted last week by representatives of
the unions in the board. This was e1-
pacted, as the board. especially the faction
controlled by Sam Parks, is very much
opposed to anything which lowers its
prestige, but it liz for tho unions, not for
the board. to act and, according to their
representatives, who agreed to the plan,
She unions will adopt il.
The following resolution was adopted
by the Board of Building Trades:
:, Resoirsd. That this board. as the United
other plan offered than the Fuller company's
arbitration agreement and requests all dele
gates to indorse the Fuller arbitration agrees
ment instead Of the plan adopted at the con-
ference between the Representatives Of the
building trades unions and the Building
Trades Employers Association.
William H. Farley Of the Tile Layers
Union, secretary OF the board. was not able
to attend through sickness. James J. DAILY,
president Of this union said. that at meet
ing in the morning the tile layers had
unanimously accepted the plan Of arbitra-
ton Of the Employers Association. He
added
What the walking delegates may do does
not affect the situation. The unions may
a. we'll look the facts In the face. My
union is an independent one and the strong
est financially Of them all. II might hold
out for four weeks. Some other unions
could hold out for two weeks, and others
could not hold out for moro than two or
three days"
Some Of tho other unions voted to accept
the plan.
George A. Fuller Company, said yesterday
that the company had 5 900 men at work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
UP WENT HER BLUE STOCKING.
Not the Boston Literary Kind. Either--An
Episode I'm a street Car.


A young woman with a white silk waist
and fancy hat sat on the front seat OF
Lexington avenue car on tho way uptown
last evening. AT Forty-second street
she jumped up and began to sing. Then
she laughed and cried alternately for two
minutes, and wound up with high-kicking
exhibition with blue silk stocking attach
ment
The scandalized conductor jumped on
and got policemen, who did his best to
keep the young woman calm until the car
reached FIfty-flrst street. Then he took
her to the Nursery and Children's Hos
pital door.
While the young woman was waiting there
for the ambulance that took her TO Bellevue
Hospital later abe threshed around until
she scattered the contents Of her chate.
laine bag upon the floor. The bag contained
a lot Of small toilet articles, haarpins, q
flask of whiskey and three packages OK
cigarettes. 1t also had In It card which
read thus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
JUDGE PARKER ~ SAVANNAH.
speaks 10 Lawyers and Joins the Itiyens
Marching cub.

SAvANNAH. Ga, July Chief Judge
Alton b. Parker of the New York State
Court of Appeals sailed from Savannah
to-day for New York on the steamer City
Of Memphis. Judge Parker this morning
addressed a gathering Of Savannah lawyers
in the County Court House, where he held a
reception, There was nothing significant
in the address
When the visitor called upon Mayor Myers
the Clerk of Council presented him with an
application for membership in the Citi-
zens Marching Club. a local political organ
ization, which the Judge signed, He will
he elected a member at the next meeting.
Mrs Parker was tho centre Of much social
attention during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
PIPER WATCHING FOR WINKERs.
Int ends to Catch Policemen Who Close One
Eye on Excise Violations.

Capt. Piper, Second Deputy Commits
sioner OF Police, assumed charge Of the
boroughs Of Brooklyn and Queens yeeter-
day and many inspectors and captains are
unhappy When Capt. Piper is in charge
Of Brooklyn the police call it reign OF
terror" Capt Piper calls il 'reign of
law"
In talking of the enforcement OF the Liquor
Tax law, Capt. Piper yesterday said;
IF it is an obnoxious law, it should he
repealed, but while it Ia on the statute book
it is the duty Of the police to zee that il il
enforced There il no use In telling me
that policemen cannot find violations II
they want TO. They simply wink at vio-
lations. 1t may make some captains very
unhappy to know that they are being
watched, but cannot help that intend
TO find out who ia winking at violations OF
the law, and it will be up TO them to explain
whv,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
Police Judges life Threatened.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 6-.,Tudge
Edwin c. Dow of the Police Court her, be-
came SO scared over the threats made
against his life by Luke Wheelock that he
had the latter arrested to-day and nut
under bonds Of 1900 10 keep the peace
This is the second time in two years that
Wheelock has been under bonds because
Of threats against Judge Dow. Wheelock
says that Judge Dow has a gun Of his 10
which he has no right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
STRIKE IN BOROUGH HALL.
Walking Delegates Ordered N Because
Non. Union Men Removed Dirt.

Walking delegates visited the Brooklyn
Borough Hall yesterday and compelled the
men who were employed in the old Common
Council chamber which Ia being remodeled
for the Appellate Division. TO stop work.
This was done because two non-union men
employed by the contractors, Watson &
Otis, were digging out dirt that had ac-
cumuated on the floors.
Their work was on par with that OF men
who dig out cellars, said a member Of the
firm. ave did not suppose that such men
had to belong to the union
Eight plasterers. four electricians. five
housesmiths and five brickayers went out
They may 90 back to work to-day, II the
walking delegates permit them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
VIZ xwell--PaNnc.

The announcement yesterday Of the mar
riaae of Howard Maxwell, president Of the
Borough Bank. Brooklyn. 10 Miss Carrie NJ.
Payne in Washington on June 30. surprised
Mr.. Maxwells friends. as there was no hint
Of his matrimonial intentions when he left
from the honeymoon Mr. Maxwell and his
bride will live at 377 Clinton avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
BARKING DOG SAVES FAMILY.
lie Gives Alarm OF Fire Just in Time for
Them to Escape.

BELLEvlLLE, N. j.. July s.--The barking
OF dog. owned by John Berry Of Mill
street, saved the family of John Dean
from being burned to death by fire which
started in the factory Of James Gibbons
early this morning. Dean and his family
occupied rooms over the factory, and the
dogs continual barking caused him to
investigate.
As he opened rear door he was driven
back by flames He rushed back, aroused
his family, and all were taken ont in their
night clothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
ADMITTED TO LABOR BOARD.
brotherhood OF Carpent ers. Once Rejected,
Now Taken I'm.

The Brotherhood Of Carpenters, which
applied for representation In the Board
of Building Trades month or two ago and
was then rejected, applied for representa-
ton in the new board yesterday. This
application was favorabIy considered and
the brotherhood will he formally admitted
tomorrow. Some points in agreement
with employers which the old board objected
to were modified, il was said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
ARGENTINE TRAINING SHIP
I'm This Port on Her Annual Cruise North
Will stay Two Weeks.

VIII stay Two Weeks.
The Argentine training ship Presidente
Sarmiento arrived yesterday from Balti-
more, on her annual northern cruise. and
anchored in the North River az The foot of
West Thirty. fourth street.
Her commander. Copt Quirogn, paid n
visit TO Admiral Rivet Of the French cruiser
Tage, anchored near by The Sarmientn
exchanged salItss with Governors Island
as she passed up.
She will remain in port two weeks She
WAS here two years ago. She is cruiser of
2,7s0 tons and . 1000 horse power and mounts
nineteen guns