davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
COBDEN CLUB RECRUITING.
81 New Members to Assist in Free Trade
PrOpa gantia.


Spsefai CoAs Despatch 10 The Sun.
LONDON, June Is.--The opposing sides
are ranging their forces for the tarir cam
paign in the constituencies Colonial Sec
rotary Chamberlain will give a huge garden
party to his constituents at his Birmingham
residence on Saturday. when it is expected
that he will deal with the subject in a speech.
though he has not announced his intention
to do 30. ..
The opening of his main campaign. how
ever, will be deferred until fall, and the
Golden Club for the purpose Of forestalling
him. Ia arranging to stump the constitu-
encies forthwith. The club to-day elected
fifty-one additional members, all Of them
Members of Parliament. who will assist In
the free trade propaganda.
Mr.. Chamberlain's supporters say that
ne has made many converts In Parliament
during the last few days. They say that
40 members OF the House Of Commons
have already avowed their adhesion to his
proposals.
The Earl OF Camperdown. Liberal peer
will again raise the question in the House
OF Lords tomorrow by calling attention
to Lord Landowners announcement that
Germany will probably withdraw the most
favored nation treatment from Great
Britain IL the other colonies follow Canada's
example in granting preferential treat
ment to the mother country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
NO NEWS or GEN. MANNING.
Disqufeting runners Cause British to Send
Re.enforcements. ,-,..

Special Cab's Despdfeh to TIE SUS.
LONDON. June fs.-Ignorance OF tho
exact situation In Somaliland and the preva-
lence Of disquieting rumors at Alden con-
corning the position Of the force Of Gen.
Manning, commander Of the British expe-
dition against the Mad Mullah are excit-
ing concern.
Nothing has been received from Gen.
Manning in three weeks, and the most that
Mr.. Brodrick. Secretary for War, was
able to tell the House of Commons to-day
of his whereabouts. was that Gen. Manning
had presumably joined forces with Col
Cobbe Gen. Manning, he said. had not
asked for resnforcements. but the Govern
ment had ordered $500 camels to Alden
from India.
Unofficial dispatches from Alden say
that three companies Of British infantry
and four companies Of Indian infantry will
start for Sornaliland to- morrow. Mounted
infantry are en- route from India, and the
force for renewing the campaign will
shortly amount to 800 British, 400 Indians
and 1000 natives.
Meanwhile e400 900 Of the $500 900 voted
for the original expedition has been al
ready spent without any apparent result
Of importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
WOMEN ATTACK ,NON-UNIoN MEN
Hiotcus Demonstrations IN Riohmsnd. Va.
Over Running street Csrs.

Riotous Demonstrations IN Riohmsnd. Va,
Over Running street Cars.
RICHMOND. Va, June ls.-Amid flying
eggs, potatoes. dirt and sticks the FIRST
oars started by tho Richmond Passenger
and Power Company since tho begin.
ming Of strike for higher wages
yesterday made their way down Main
street to-day. Most Of the aggressots
were women, who rushed to their doors,
hailed the non-union men a. sscabs' and
threw at them any refuse that came to hand.
In the lower part Of the city the hostility
was even more marked, and the police
were unable to prevent the gathering OF
crowds. One man was arrested while
oursing the non-union men. An attack
was made on the policeman who captured
him, and reserves were necessary to take
him to the station.
The railroad company imported sixty five
men from Philadelphia and New York to
operate cars, but the great majority went
over to the strikers. So few were left that
the attempt to run cars was discontinued
until tomorrow. Tonight additional police
were sworn in, and better protection will
be afforded.
The company will not concede any of
the demands Of the men. 1t is understood
that Frank j. Gould. the owner, has issued
instructions to defeat the union II the cars
remain idle indefinitely. Hereafter no men,
Der OF the union will be employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
RUSSO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE.
Attempt by Russia 10 Lessen Hostility IA
Its Manchurian Policy.


Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun
LONDON, June ls.-The story OF a secret
agreement between Russia and Japan,
which apparently originated in Sensational
newspapers in Japan, Ia reflected in Berlin,
whence 1t Is reported that the object Of
the present visit Of Gen. Kuropatkin, the
Russian Minister of War. to Japan, is to
obtain the dissolution OF the English Japan
ese alliance.
1t is said that Gen. Kuropatkin was
chosen as one OF the most experienced
Orientalists in Russia, and that he is EN-.
powered to offer Japan material advantages
in the Far East II it agrees to adopt neutral
attitude in regard to the development Of
Russia's Manchurian policy, comprising
the recognition of Corea as Russian
sphere OF influence.
1t is not supposed that Russia will seek
to induce Japan to renounoe the Anglo
Japanese treaty. but will attempt to effect
its severance gradually
Some OF the London newspapers ascribe
the statement to the German Foreign Office
and declare that it Is q characteristic in
stance OF the manner In which Germany
aims to put England and Russia at logger
heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
GEAR ASKS PETER TO PUNISH.
RUSSIA RECOGNIZES HIM As KING
or SERVIA

But says That Neglect to Punish the Regt.
cides Would React l'nfavorably on
the Relations OF All tho Powers To.
ward Sefvia-Thefts in the Palace.
spsets, cabs Dsspaiehss to TIE SUN
ST.. PKTBRsBuRo, June is.-The Of'cioI
Nsssenee publishes . communication by
tho Government recognizing Peter a.
King Of Se1via. The Communication de-
clares that It 10 incumbent upon the new
King TO punish the aasassins Of the late King
Alexander and Queen Drasa d..
Tho ofiicial communication says
"The imperial Government. while hailing
tho election Of the new monarch and wish
ing him all success in the task he has 40
we'll begun, nevertheless cannot refrain
from expressing the confident hope that
King Peter will be able to display a sense
OF justice and firm will In investigating
at the outset the abominable misdeed
which has been committed and melting
out rigorous punishment to the traitors
and criminals who have stained themselves
with the infamy Of regicide."
The communication goes on to point out
that neglect on the part Of the King to do
this would react unfavorsbly on the re-
lations Of all the Powers toward Servia
and in this way create serious difficulties.
BELGRADE, June 1s.-The telegram Of
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria to
King Peter in reply to message from
the latter announcing his election to the
Servian throne. was not published here
owing to the reflections II contained on
the recent tragedy.
VIENNA, June l7.-Accordlng to the
Budapesti Hirlap, the Car has ordered tho
Russian Minister at Belgrade to inform the
Government that he is highly indignant at
the assassination of King Alexander and
Queen Draga, and strongly reprobates tho
conduct OF the Servian officers.
Il Is reported that number Of valuable
articles Of jewelry and plate have disap-
peared from the palace at Belgrade, having
been taken away by the plotters as souve-
Mrs
GENEVA, June licking Peter Of Servia
attended a service at the Russian Church
here to-day. Ate Deum was sung In honor
Of his election, The new ruler was loudly
cheered by the Servian students who
were present. The Servian military mis-
sion has arrived here to see the King
LONDON June 1s.-The newspapers OF
Semlin say that the new Servian constitu-
ton will probably be the most liberal OF
any kingdom. Every offence II the late
King Alexander against the State is re-
counted In q prohibitive clause.
The most striking article provides that
the new King cannot pardon any offence.
All notifications in the Consultation have
been communicated to King Peter. who
has approved them.
There is much speculation concerning the
punishment Of the regicides. The foreign
diplomats hold that, according 70 the Con-
sttution. the King must prosecute them.
One Of the leading conspirators says
he does not care il he Is court martialled,
for il he should be condemned he would
die in the service Of his country. The
other conspirators are not 80 indifferent,
and II the King stands by the oath to the
Constitution there will be trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
DEBATE ARBITRATION PLAN.
Tile Layers and Their Employers Go Over
II Together-Union Now Takes II Up.


II Together-Union Now Takes II Up.
For the first time since it was formulated
the arbitration plan Of the Building Trades
Employers Association was discussed last
night between representatives of the asso-
citation and Of labor organization. The
labor organization was the Tile Layers
Union. about two hundred and fifty mem
beers OF which attended. Twenty members
Of the employers association were on
hand, B. Traitel Of Traitel Bros, president
Of the Crate Tile and Mantel Association
presiding
chairman Of the Board of Governors Of
the employers association. and then ques-
tions were in order. James DAILY, president
OF the union. and D. H. Farley, who was
secretary OF the old Board Of Building
Trades. began to ask them.
DAILY wanted to know why joint COM
mittee Of employers and employees had
not been called before the plan was formed.
Farley asked why it was thought necessary
to do away practically with the walking
delegates isatts.. .n,. 10 .,,o, j. n... aid
Mr.. Eidlitz. that 1t was necessary II We
we're to continue In business AZ employers
to establish an entirely new mode Of pro-
cedure. We have had bother enough in
the past. as you men know. We stand to
lose thousands while you have been losing
Until we can bring something like order
out OF chaos, nothing will avail, but you
must accept that aGreemsnt unless you
have something better to Offer. =.
After some discussion Mr.. Traitel suS-
gested that . vote be taken on the plan.
Farley. made strenuous objection on the
ground that the matter should come officially
before the union first, and he added:
Il was with Mr.. Jerome for two hours the
other day and he told me. You fellows stick
out. The employers think they have
you, but they're mistaken and you're fools
II you give in now"
No vote was taken. 1t was decided
that the plan should be considered between
q union committee consisting OF D. A.
Farley, President DAILY and Allan Good
fellow, chairman Of the Executive Board
and representatives of the Board Of Gov
ernors before the union meets. This COM
mittee will meet the employers tonight
The union will meet on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
DIED.

BocOCR.--On June IL. 1908. At wayne. Pa, Jehn
Paul Booock. In his %sth year.
Intsrneut private.
BUScH.-On Wednesday. June H. John p. Busch
beloved husband of Sarah Nelsene- Busch.
In the Sosh year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence,
Is Henderson place. near foot OF East Ssth o..
Friday evening. June 10. At 9 O'Clock.
CRAWFoRD.-At Mount Vernon. n. V. on wednes.
day. June II. 1905 John $. Crawford, aged
% years.
Funeral services AZ his late residence. 70 North
Eighth av.. Mount Vernon. on Friday. June
49, ats O'Clock r N. Interment Al cow enience
Of family.
hOYT.-on Thursday. June Is. 1914. al his resi-
dence, pSt Fifth av.. Alfred Miller Hort, in the
18th year of his age,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
THREAT TO KILL LAND BILL.
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT YIELD
on THE PURCHASE CLAUSE.

II IL Given Out That Unless an Agreement
Brought Up 1t VIII He Withdrawn
Nationalist Expected to Yield.
Special Gable Dsspa.eh 10 TIE sun.
LONDON, June 1o.-The Daily Mail says
II understands that the Government has
caused it to be known that unless an agree
ment can be arrived at with the Irish party
on the vital points Of the Land bin before
1t is again brought up for consideration in
the House Of Commons the measure will
be withdrawn.
The Government. believing that It is prac-
tically impossible. in view Of the present
attitude Of the Irish, to carry the bill, has
thus thrown the responsibility for wrecking
the measure upon the Irish members, who
insist upon amendments that Mr.. Wynd-
ham, Chief Secretary for Ireland, the in
PRODUCER Of the bill. is unable to accept.
No official communications have passed
between the Government and the Irish
members, but it is believed that the firm
attitude Of Mr.. Wyndham has already had
some effect on Mr. John Redmond, leader OF
the Irish party in the House, who will re-
gard as valuable and important such minor
concessions as Mr.. Wyndham may make.
The Mail declares that the Nationalist
will not accept responsibility for wrecking
the bill, and will be amenable when 1t Is
next discussed.
The home rule Daily Nevs attributes the
Governments decision regarding the pur-
chase clause to pressure from the land
lords, e1erted through Lord Dunraven,
who is himself an Irish landlord Of consid-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
MUST WORK OR STARYE.
Hecla Iron WORKERS Returning-Union Did
Not Pay Cent.


Nearly half OF the men who went on
strike from the Hecla Iron Works in North
Eleventh street, Williamsburg. have re-
turned to work, and 1t was said yesterday
by officials Of the company that by Monday
morning the strike would probably be at an
end and all the men back. More than
dozen strikers returned yesterday. One Of
these men showed a policeman five pawn
tickets and said they represented articles
belonging to him and his wife.
1T Was either starve or pawn said the
man The union when the strike began,
promised to give me money for my wife
and children. When I applied for money
was told there was none. I had to
pawn things, and now it Is question Of
work or starve. I've decided to 60 back
to work.
The man did 60 back to the works and
received his old job. Other strikers fol-
lowed, and although a number Of police
men were around their services we're not
required. as the remaining strikers were
too depressed to interfere with the new
hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
LIEUT.. FOLEY UP on CHARGES.
Accused Of Embezzling Soldiers' Money
To he Tried by Court Martial.

Accused Of EmbezzIinE soldiers' Money
To He Tried by Court. Martial.
Special Cable Dsspaich to THE SUN.
MANILA, June ls.-Lieut. Hamilton Foley
has been ordered to appear before a court
martial to answer charges Of having en-
bezzled soldiers money and other financial
Irregularities.
Lieut.. Foley was aboard the transport
Thomas, which was about to sail for San
Francisco, when the charges were made
Major-Gen Davis ordered that the Lieu
tenant be detained pending an investiRa-
ton.
WARRINGTON, June 1S.-Lieut Foley
Fifth Cavalry. is a son OF John p Foley
OF New York and q nephew Of the late John
Russell Young. In 1893 he entered the
West Point Military Academy, from New
York, but failed, in his examinations two
years later.
During the war with Spain he served
az Second Lieutenant OF the Fourteenth
New York Infantry and First Lieutenant
and Adjutant Of the 20Sd New York Infantry,
He was strongly recommended to Presi-
dent Mckinley Tor appointment to the Resu-
lar army. his papers being Endorsed by
Regular army officers and prominent men
ant in the Regular army in 1890 and was
assigned to the Fifth Cavalry. In 1901
he received promotion to First Lieutenant.
Several times his conduct with regard to
financial matters has come to the attention
OF War Department officials. TWAS known
that he was deeply in debt and that his
creditors were pressing him closely for
a settlement.
Some Of the more urgent complained OF
his failure to pay his obligations. and when
~k<~l 81 z
ago he promised to make every effort to
pay the claims against him. No informa-
ton has been received at the War Depart
mept in regard to his trouble in Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
Weil.Hasken Strike Settled by the surren.
der OF the Operatives.

GLENs FALLS. N. Y, June is.-The Well
Haskell Company strike. which has con-
,inued for ten weeks. has been ended by
the unconditional surrender Of the opera
lives, who will return to work a. fast
they can be utilized. Work will not be given
to certain strikers whose course during the
trouble was obnoxious to the company and
to the non striking employees. The agree
ment remains In force for one year. Eighty
three Of the operatives returned to-day.
The shirt department will be retained here,
IA but little work had been done in its dis
mantling preparatory to it's removal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
WELCOME FOR COUSIN KATE"
II. II. Dayis's Comedy We'll Received N
the Haymarket. London.

Special Cable Despdfeh to THE SUN
LONDON. June ls.-sCousin Kate q
comedy, by Hubert H. Davis. was pro-
duced at the Haymarket Theatre tonight
and received a most kindly and most en-
thusiastio welcome.
The gallery. from which London has now
learned to expect unruly behavior. caused
some pleasurable disappointment by join
ing with the rest Of the house in laughing
at every possible opportunity and in cheer
ing the author when he appeared in response
to call at the end Of the performance.
Cyril Maude. ELISE Je7reys and Beatrice
Ferrar filed the leading parts In the play.
which afforded two hours excellent amuse-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
BRICkLAYERs WON'T STRIKE.

Midnight Debate on the WaGe Question
Ends In . Decision to Work On Awhile.
A mass meeting Of union bricklayers
representing the nine unions in Manhattan
and The Bronx was held last night In Webster
Hall to decide whether there shall be a
general strike for an advance Of five oents-
70 cents an hour altogether. The Mason
Builders Association has refused the de-
mand,
Early this morning it was announced that
until the matter could be discussed more
at length the men would continue at work
Meantime they will argue with the en-
ployere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
CAPT. HAMILTON MAY BE TRIED.
He. 1t IL Said, Was Behind the Charges
Made Against Capt. Hammtll.

Special CdNs Dsspateh 10 TIE SUI.
SAN JUAN, p. R., Juno ls-A military
board, consisting Of Major Reed, Capt.
Carmichael and Capt. Ashford. which
has been inquiring into the conduct OF Capt.
Hamilton, Of the Porto Rico Cegimert,
has made report on the charges Of i'm
morality against Capt. Hammill, which.
1t has been alleged were concocted by Capt.
Hamilton. The report will be sent to
Secretary Of War Root and he will decide
whether Capt. Hamilton is to be court
martalled. All the testimony, 40 far
as known, has been unfavorable to Capt.
Hamilton.
Capt. Hammill is now chief Of the insular
police and 1t has been asserted that Capt.
Hamilton was anxious to obtain this Office,
and that enmity existed between the two
officers. 1t is also alleged that Capt Hamil-
ton. in order to further his own ends. at
tempted to bride soldiers to make aft
davfts as to Capt. Hanmills immortality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
MUST STOP RICE THROWING.
wedding Parties at New Haven Railroad
stations Must BE Good Hereafter.

NEW HAVEN. June 1s.-Rice throwing
at the stations OF the New Haven railroad
must not be INDUCED In by wedding parties
hereafter. according to an order issued
to-day by Supt Davidson Of the Hartford
division. Mr.. Davidson. while boarding a
train for this city was showered with rice
by an enthusiastic party at the station
to give a bridal couple send-oh. He was
80 disconnected that when he reached
New Haven he ordered the arrest by the
station policemen Of all persons who at
tempt any rice throwing in or about the
station or trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
OHRISTIANS AIDED JEWS,
Changed Mohs Pwpese BY Attaalk
Services 1t 0ynagogue.

spscsI OaAls DsspGseh 70 IN SUN.
BERLIN, June lS.-Aooording 70 Tho
TooebIoa. q massacre OF Jews was planned
to take place on May ~ at Novgorod.
Syversk, In south Russia. Tho Jews wsrs
panic-sthcksn and collected around the
synagogue after barricading their houses.
Tho police patrolled the streets In strong
force and prevented the mob from attack
ing the Jews. -.
The local Marshal. Prince Golitzin, and
other Christians attended the services In
the synagogue for the purpose OF oonvino-
ing the mob OF the Righteousness Of tho
Jewish religion. No blood was shed, but
the Jews did not venture to return to their
homes until the next day.
Similar reports have been received from
other small towns In south Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
Lowell Strikers Circulate Rumors Of .
settlement.

LOWELL, Mass, June lS.-Union opera
lives say they hear reports that there was
conference OF mill treasurers and agents
re.teroiay regarding the mill situation in
lowell They say that the statements
sent out from corporation agents Offices
have not yet caused any serious breaks
in the union ranks.
There ia a report in labor circles that
some settlement Of the cotton mill strike
may he made before next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
Literary organizations In China.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
PEKIN. June is.-An OF the members
OF the court have now returned to the
Forbidden City for the purpose Of holding
the palace literary examinations. This
will be the frs; time these examinations
have been held since the eye Of Pekin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
MARRIED.

BENEDIcT-ooRTRIoHT. Wednesday, June
IL, 1908, At Lake Hopatcons. N. J.. by the Rev
TT Chambera assisted by the Rev. f. W. stod.
dard. Mabel. daughter OF M and NM Harlan
". Cortright. and Allied Chapman Benedict
N. D., OF New York city.
RoWLAND--cARY.-AtS 81. Johns Church. Detroit,
Mich. on Thursday. June 49, 1905 by the Rev
Charles Z. Woodcock. d. D.. rector, Alice
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Msn,on
Cary OF Detroit, TO Charles Bradley Rowland
Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19

summer excursion tickets are
now on sale to many attractive
points. our line runs through
the switzerland OF america.
summer books mailed for cts.
postage or get copy free call
at 1855 or 1894 broadway.
lehigh valley railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
STRIKING TRANSFERS TRIAL.

Cases Of Twenty-Five Men Charged with
Conspiracy Begin In New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. June ls.-The trial Of
the twenty-five striking teamsters charged
with boycotting business men and con-
spiracy against truck ownsrs was be-
gun In the police court here to-day.
Among the accused are the State organ
izer OF the Teamsters' Union and the score
tary Of the Trades Council Of New Haven.
Acting on the advice OF counsel the accused
refused to plead and Judge Edwin G. Dow.
presiding, ordered a plea Of not guilty
entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
DEPEW on TARIFF PLAN.
10 10 Convinced the British Fleet srats
VIII Reject the Proposals.
Social CoNe Despoieh 10 THE sU

SpFfTM tdus Oe9pd3e" 70 IHE SUN
LONDON, June Ex-senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew. who IL visiting here, was ques-
toned to-day regarding Mr.. Chamberlain
tariff proposals He said he had given
little attention to the subject because he
was convinced that the British electorate
would reject the proposals. II was, there
fore. useless to discuss their probable
effect on the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
Cardinal Vaughan Yer, Weak.

Special Cable Dfspdieh 10 Tue sun,
LONDON. June ls.-Cardinal Vaughan
is exceedingly weak to-day. No expecta-
tons are entertained OF his recovery. The
Bishop of London called at his residence
today to inquire as TO the Cardinals condi.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
Fight for the Late Frank 1hsmpssn's F..
tate.

BALIsToN, n. Y. June iS.-Relatives Of
the late Frank Thompson. at one time .
New York lawyer, who left . million and
q bali, have begun q contest for the estate.
Thompson died without making a will.
and Administrators Caroline B. Thompson
and Thomas Kerley cited seven living
uncles. aunts. nephews and nieces TO share
IN the estate. Now relatives Of deceased
uncles and aunts OF Thompson are con-
testing for the money. Seven nearest
relatives claim money under the decision
of the Court OF Appeals.