davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
ANOTHER UNION SEEKING PEACE.
The Mosaic workers Are Tired OF the Lock-
out-LabOr Alliance Still Fighting.

out-Labor Alliance Still Fighting.
Most OF the members Of the Marble Cut
ters Union, which has declared Its strike
of and quit the Building Trades Alliance
were at work yesterday. The rest will bt
provided for before Monday. Meantime
another alliance union, that of the mosaic
workers, has decided to take time by the
forelock and try to get it's members back
to work before new union Ia formed.
Representatives OF the mosaic workers
union have had a conference with the EN-.
ployers and will hold another conference
to-day. at which 1t is expected that a set
Element will be reached. The other unions
in the alliance now locked out are the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters, the Tile Layers
Union. the Plumbers Union, the Electrical
Workers Union and the Plasterers' So
ciety.
The Contracting Plumbers Association
ratified yesterday the agreement made
with the National Union OF Plumbers by
which the national body will supply all the
plumbers needed by the employers. They
Will be formed into chartered union.
Lewis Harding Of the employers asso-
citation said last evening that men are Sc
ceding also from Wenseimer's organization
iuhipeib Union NO. q, ana af6 signing
the arbitration agreement. One member
of the employers association had already
twenty-five Of these men at work. lie
addeo:
"A revolt has also started in Electrical
Workers Union No. and moro men are
deserving that body than the employers
can find places for. The Electrical Con-
tractors Association has now about $50
men at work"
The Building Trades Alliance suspended
the Marble Cutters Union yesterday,
ignoring its resignation. President VIII
liam p. Nason's resignation was accepted
after he had been denounced by the alliance,
and Charles A, Judge of the Brotherhood
Of Carpenters was elected in his place.
This statement was then issued:
The unions in the alliance have decided
to fight to the last ditch. We have called
on the alleged peace negotiations Of ex-
The Slate and Metal Roofers' Union,
which Is not in the alliance. has made a
demand on the employers for an ADVANCE
in wages from - to a so a day. At a CON
ference in the Building Trades Club yes
teruay between representatives OF both
sides. the employers offered a oompro-
mise Of A25, which was refused. The de-
mand Is now to be voted on by the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
DIED..

CUyLER.-Nnssissippt CuyIer. daughter Of Col
r. NJ. Cuyler and Emily c. Cuyler died ~
Stevenson, Md Sept. II.
Funeral to be at Princeton. n. j.. $50 Z, w.
Friday. Sept. q. Relatives and friends t.
vited
SLfNEY.-Frank 4. Sliney. at his home, GrHr'
ar.. near Broadway. Ozone Park, l..
Funeral Friday. Sept. %. from ST. Joseph Zen"
dictsChu rich. Norris Park. at 9.9OA.M Int,
ment Calvary.
VARkER-On Sept. 70. 1901, Misha Gundry VAR ru
daughter OF the late Thomas varker and MisIn
Ruttcr Varker.
Funeral notice later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
LADY CURzON CRITICALLY I'LL.
Wife OF the viceroy Said to he Suffering
From Acute Peritonitis.

RCutO FCfltOuiub.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The condition Of Lady
Curzon, the wife of the Viceroy of India,
who was Miss Mary Letter Of Chicago is
so serious as to cause grave anxiety to her
family.
1t is understood that Lady Curzon Is
suffering from an attack Of acute peritonitis,
but her physicians have made no announce
ment concerning her sickness. She was in
an extremely exhausted, almost comatose,
condition this evening, but late tonight
she improved slightly. Prof. Sir Thomas
Barlow, physician to his Majesty's house.
hold, who was spending holiday on the
Continent, was summoned by telegraph
to attend Lady Curzon, and arrived tonight.
DR.. Francis H. Champneys, one OF the
most noted English specialists in obstetrics,
also was summoned to Walmer Castle,
where Lady Curzon is i'll. The castle Is
the official residence Of her husband as
Lord Warden OF the Cirque Ports.
Lord Curzon was at his wife's bedside
all day. He has indefinitely postponed
his departure for India. Lady Curzon
has been in the physician's hands for nearly
month. Her apparently slight ailment
improving, she took a long automobile
drive last Tuesday. This seems to have
caused a severe internal hemorrhage.
JOSEPH LETTER HURRIEs TO ENGLAND.
DENVER Col. Sept PA flying trip is
being made from Denver to New York by
Joseph Letter, brother Of Lady Curzon.
Yesterday Mr.. Letter, who was in Wyoming,
received word that his sister was seriously
i'll in London. Last night he was In Denver
a few hours between trains, and departed
at midnight for New York, where he will
embark for London. He was accompanied
by his mother and sister, but was keeping
the news from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
NOTIFICATIONS AT CLEAN.
Republican state Candidates All TO He
There on Oct. 4.

The candidates on the Republican State
ticket will be notified in bunch at Mr..
Higginss home at Olean on the afternoon
of Oct. 4. The speech informing them Of
their nomination will be made by Senator
George r. Malby. After the ceremonies
Mr.. Higgins win entertain all hands at
luncheon and afterward. il the weather is
not too cold. there will be an open air meet
ing at which addresses will be made by
Senator Depew, ex-Gov. Black. j. Sloat
Fassett and NJ. Linn Bruce, the candidate
man Odell will not be present. He will be
in ST. Louis on that day taking part in the
celebration of New York State Day at the
exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
DYNAMITE on ms STEPS.
Attempt TO Blow Up . Mine Presidents
Resideuce-Unions Fight Him.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 22.-At an early
hour this morning man, while passing the
residence OF j. c. Maben. president OF the
Sloss-Sheffield Steel q Iron Company, saw a
white man running from the front steps in
the darkness. Investigation showed a large
pickle bottle on the steps with burning
fuse attached to it. The passer by ex-
tinguished the fuse, and examining the
bottle, found that it was filed with pow
dered dynamite, which had been inserted
through hollow wooden cork, Maben
was aroused and called the police, who
are working on the affair.
But for the timely discovery, Maben' resi-
dence would have been destroyed. A strike
Of the union miners is on at Sloss- She ffield
Company's mine, as well as at other mines
in the district, and Maben has been one OF
the most active among the mine operators
in importing non-union men and seeking
to break up the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
MCARRENITEs' JOY UNDIMMED.
Return to Town, seif.Heralded, Not Dis.
mayed BY Defeat at Saratoga.

mayed BY Defeat at saratoga.
The Kings county delegates got in from
Saratoga on a special train that reached
the Grand Central station at $50 yester-
day afternoon. There was no welcoming
crowd in the train shed. but the delegates
didn't intend to let McCarren land in Man
haitian without some kind Of a reception
Az the delegates marched in a self-ap-
pointed committee Of arrangement formed
them in a double line that stretched from
the iron gates at the train platform to
Fortv-seco nd street.
There was no band with the party, but
delegate who hadn t yet come to the day after
had an accordion and started a tune that
might have been Hail to the Chief" II it
hadn't been See the Conquering Hero
Comes" but was probably neither. One
delegate insisted that it was We Shall
Meet Beyond the River
When all was ready and the pathway
between the lines Of delegates was as nearly
straight as could be expected Senator
Charities James H. Tully carrying his
valse, marched through, while every man,
from 81, 900 commissioners down, raised his
hat and let out triumphant whoop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
NEW YORK OURs-TAGGART.
Starts In to Claim This state for Its, Eject
on Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-Thomas Tag
CART to-day sent the following telegram to
his Indianapolis newspaper:
Democratic National Headquarters
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. 1904.
Tho united New York Democracy, in the
most harmonious State convention the party
history. has named On invincible ticket. All
the great leaders of New York participated
in securing this signal result The success
OF lIerrick and Harrison is certain. Every
element Of Democracy was represented in
the great convention and shared alike In the
nominations and Is equally enthusiastic for
the ticket.
This means that the Empire State Of New
York will be Democratic for President. Vice
President G9yernor the entire state ticket
has gone Democratic. Indiana has always
stood sauarely by her, shoulder to shoulder,
and whenever New York and Indiana have
both gone Democratic our party has always
swept the nation. THOMAS TAGoART
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
FEAR FRENCH INVASION.
South China Governors Say That Troops
From Anam Are Coming In.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
TOXIC, Sept. IA despatch from Pekin
reports that the Viceroy OF Liankwang has
directed the attention Of the Chinese Gov
eminent to the fact that the French troops
on the Anam frontier threaten to invade
the Province Of Kwansi on the pretext Of
supervising rebels there. He urges that
negotiations be entered into to prevent this.
The Governor Of Human makes a similar
report. He says that the French Consul
at Hankow has notified the Catholic mission
at Hengchow that If necessary warship
will be despatched thither for the pro-
lection Of the French churches. The Gov
ernor urges the Government to dissuade
the Consul speedily from such course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Hudson County Socialists Nominate.

The Socialist party Of Hudson county
n. j.. has nominated this ticket: For
Congress, Ninth district, George H. Headley
OF Kearny; Tenth district. Charles Ufert
Of West Hoboken; State Senator, Carl
Pankopf of West Hoboken; Register, Charles
Stegner of West Hoboken; County Clerk,
Frederick Kraft of Jersey City; County
Supervisor, Joseph Gilliar Of Jersey City:
Boulevard Commissioners, Louis Heit-
man and Charles Reitz. both of Jersey
City A full Assembly ticket has also
been placed in the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
ATTACKS UNIONS Ex-PREsyDENT
Suspended. Member Fires Two Shots At
Him-Not Hurt.

Herman May, butchers helper who
had been suspended from his union at
tempted to shoot it's former president,
Gerhardt Schad. early yesterday morning,
at the corner Of First avenue and Second
street
May said that his friends had told him
to look out for Schad who, they said, was
looking for him. Therefore he bought a
revolver He lay in wait for Schad yester-
day morning and fired two shots at him.
Both bullets went wild. May was arrested
after a struggle, and held by Magistrate
Flammer, in the Yorkville police court, for
the Grand Jury for felonious assault.
May had just bee n suspended for six
months by the union, and, crazed by drink
he imagined that Schad was the cause Of
his troubles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Two Killed I'm d. & O. Yards.

A gang Of italian laborers who wore at
work in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
yards at st. George, Staten Island, yester-
DAY morning were run down by a loco
motive. Two OF them were struck. Frank
Dicio, 4s years old, OF 1855 Virginia avenue,
Clifton, was instantly killed. B. LIMO OF
i4s Virginia avenue, Clifton, was badly
crushed and died later in st. Vincents
Hospital. New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
REPUBLICAN, PLANS IN KINGS.
Executive Committee Meets to Map Out
the Campaign-Woodrun Absent.


the Campaign-Woodrun Absent.
The Republican executive committee
in Brooklyn held special meeting yester-
day afternoon, at the Joralemon street
headquarters, for the purpose OF taking
definite measures to start the tagging
campaign ball a-rolling. The members
were all on hand except Timothy L. Wood
ruff. 1t was probably owing to his absence
that the proceedings were Of a somew hat
funereal character and OF very short
duration.
A campaign committee was organized.
1t is to consist OF the executive committee
and one prominent outsider, from each
of the twenty-one Assembly districts,
with Jacob Bremen and John E. Smith
retaining their executive functions Of
chairman and secretary. Mr.; Wood
ruff will, of course, be the real head, his
official connection being as chairman OF the
finance committee.
The executive committee adopted the
American flag as the party emblem for
Kings county and arranged to have one
large flag swing at some central point
in every Assembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Obituary Notes.

John T. Shea. candidate for Comptroller
on the Democratic city ticket last fall died
In Syracuse early yesterday morning. at the
estate business since he was 10 years old
and owned considerable real estate. His
father, two brothers and q sister survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
UNION PRESIDENT SET FREE.
Charge OF Assault Could Not He Proved
Against Him.

Against Hin.
Magistrate Moss dismissed the com plant
against Frederick Hill, president Of the
Tip Printers Union, yesterday in Jefferson
Market police court Hill was arraigned
last Saturday on a charge Of instigating
an assault on boy named William Honig-
man, who worked In the label factory of
Peter Coughlin, at West Fourth street.
Hill told Magistrate Moss last Saturday
that he had nothing to do with the assault,
but that he would try to find the man that
did. Yesterday In court Hill said:
Il cannot find anybody that knows any
thing about it, and I'm sure don't"
Magistrate Moss asked IL anybody wit
messed the assault except the boy himself.
When he received a negative answer he
said:
Il shall have to discharge the defendant
with warning to leave the other workmen
alone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
PACIFIC SLOPE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Henry T. Oxnard Looks for Victory In
California, Nebraska and Colorado.

California, Nebraska and Colorado.
Henry 7. OInard. who is at the head Of
the American beet sugar industry, came
here yesterday from California. Speaking
of the political situation out there he said:
Conditions throughout the Pacific Coast
portend Republican victory beyond doubt
The people Of the Coast, apart from every
other consideration, are strongly con-
WINGED that the situation in the Pacific de-
mands the continuation Of the Republican
party in power. We are e1pansionists out
there and do not wish Democratic ideas
to prevail
Il have large interests in Colorado and
Nebraska, and the best information which
have leads me to believe that Nebraska
can beyond any doubt be put in the Re-
publican column. It Is the opinion also
of those who are well informed that Colorado
will give sweeping victory. We are salts
fed out in the West"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Jersey Republican Leader Flops.

John P. Landrine. q former Republican
leader in the Ninth ward, Jersey City.
who was elected a delegate to the Repub-
lican State convention, announced yester-
cay that he proposes to support Charles c.
Black. the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor He said that Mr., Black stood for
what the people OF Hudson county wanted
equal taxation-and for that reason he
will work and vote for him. Mr. Landrine
is president OF the Bergen Republican
Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
THE III. NJ. DIMOoK IN, COLLISION.

Huns INTO Tug IN H0ston Hhrbof-NO
One Hurt.
Boston. Mass, Sept. 22.-The steamer
H. M. Dimock Of the Metropolitan Line,
bound in from New York tonight. ran into
the tug Vesta Of this port, which was on
her way down the harbor. The vesta
was beached on Spectacle Island to keep
her from sinking.
The weather was perfectly clear, and
1t is thought that there was a mistake In
signals. No lives were lost.
The damage to the vesta will amount to
several thousand dollars. while the Dimock
was but slightly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MARRIEI.

BALDWIN-CONKLlN.- Montauk, l.. l. on
Sept a. BY the Rev Charles T. Billings I"
Lowell. Mass. Robert oollyer Baldwin OF Ne"
YORK and Rofalie Belle Conki In OF Montaus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
MURPHY STILL IN SARATOGA.
WIN Leave To-day with senator Bowling
to Visit Justice Herrick In Albany.

SARATOGA. Sept. 22.-Leader Charles r.
Murphy OF Tammany and Senator Victor
j. Bowling remained over to-day from the
convention to rest up after the strenuous
work of the last few days. Mr.. Murphy.
accompanied by Senator Bowling and
George M. Palmer OF .Schoharie. are to
leave here at noon tomorrow. and visit
Justice Herrick in Albany. In the evening
Mr.. Murphy and Senator Bowling are to
return TO New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Captured by Moroccans: Escapes.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE sun.
TANoIER, Sept. PA British merchant
named Lee was captured by tribesmen
while he was angling at Rabat. Mr.. Lees
companion, whose name is Broome. es-
capped under fire from the kidnappers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Mount Morris Republican Club Opens.
The Mount Morris Republican Club, at

West l13th street, in the Thirty-f1rst
district, was formally opened last night.
There were refreshments, music and
speeches, and about 500 Republicans
from the district attended. The guest Of
honor was Tax Commissioner Samuel
Harvey r. Andrews. M. Linn Bruce and
julius M. Mayer. The speakers were
Seabury Mastick. president Of the club;
Lincoln T. Stewart, Tax Commissioner
Strasbourger and Mr.. Andrews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
DEMOCRAT WITHOUT HOPE.

Iowa Candidate for Congress Thinks Parker
VIII he Another Greeley.
MASON CITY, Ia, Sept. CIV O. Holman,
Democratic candidate for Congress In the
Fourth district, said to-day that he expects
to see Judge Parker as badly beaten for
President as was Horace Greeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
5000 In Latin.American Republican
League.

Frank l.. Frugone, the president Of the
Latin-American Republican National League
said yesterday that the organization had
now over 600 members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
GROSVENOR FORESEES.
Says RoOsevelt's Election Is Sure, but He
Doesn't Give Figures.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Gen. Charles
Fl. Grosvenor paid a social visit to Mayor
Fleischmann at the City Hall to-day.
President Roosevelt's election is fore
gone conclusion, said the General There
can be no doubt of it. Judge Parker is
destined for an overwhelming defeat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Two more contributions were received by TIE
FANNY Cash has sent and 81 came m rom
Lakerrove. N. Y. In all tit,.so has been received
by TVS SUN and The EVENING Sun and turned
over u the Kreisbergs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
GRAY TO SUCCEED HANNA.
The Judge Selected for the Civic Fedora.
ton Presidency.

PITTsBURo, Sept 22.-Francis l.. Robbins,
who is a member Of a special committee Of
the National Civic Federation appointed
to choose a chairman to succeed the late
Senator Marcus A. Hanna. said to-day that
the committee, composed Of Bishop Henry
c. Potter, John Mitchell and himself. had de.
cided on Judge George Gray OF Delaware,
on whose name action win be taken at a
dinner to be given in AewY ork next Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
RUSSIA on TIBETAN TREATY.
Said to BE Preparing . Protest-Japanese
Government Pleased.

Government Pleased.
Special Cable Ds,pGtches 10 TIKI SUN.
PARIS, Sept. PA despatch to the Petit
Parisien from st. Petersburg says that the
Russian Government is preparing protest
against the treaty between England and
Tibet.
TOXIC. Sept. 2l.-The NicM Nichi, discuss
ing the Anglo-Tibetan agreement, says 1t is
another defeat OF Russian ambition. 1t
prevents war over Tibet and eventually
will give Japan's ally a free hand there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
CEMETERIES.

oAsess nsa:siss% Ss: 3 We. ss ~ =: -:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

Republican workers, republican lay
men and those independent voters
who are this year affiliating with the
republican party because they believe
it is right In theory, practice and
principle should no. labor under a
false impression of the necessity OF
getting every vote to the polls next
Tuesday. Often a man thinks that
MS one vote will not make differ
ence in the result. Ordinarily it would
not, but what II too many men labor
under the same dangerous notion ?
Would it change the result? That is
the vital point and itshould be appre-
ciated. 1t is every mans duty to vote
on election day. il physically able to
do so. And 1t Is also his duty to know
that be is voting for the best inter-
ests of bis nation. his state, his dis
trict. bis county and his township
as well as his own. No man should
remain away from the polls. Go
early and vote. right. That is duty
that should not be shirked.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
Requires a Good Man.

Many people have only a vague
idea Of the Importance of the offices
which every so often they vote to fill
If they go 10 the polls at all on cleo
tion day, and they fail in their duty
II they do not, they frequently vote
for a man because he is on this ticket
or that, because some of bis friends
have said he is all right or for some
other less important rearon. They do
not take sufficient interest in their
own rights and needs to know person.
ally that their ballot Is being cast for
the very best man on any ticket.
They should know and know beyond
doubt.
This is especially true regarding the
office of prosecuting attorney. Few
persons really understand what a very
great Office this is or the possibilities
which exist in it for dishonesty, dis
honor and defeat of justice and,
therefore. of the peoples will. 1t is
an office which can be made high and
honorable by an honest man and 1t
can be used to blackmail, to defeat
justice, TO injure innocent persons and
for graft; by an official whose con-
science IS so warped as to allow him to
do these things or who is controlled
by persons of evil tendencies and dan.
gerous desires.-South Bend Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
MaxIms of Theodore Roosevelt.

The first requisite Of good citizen
in this republic of ours is that be shall
be able and willing to pull his weight.
To strike with ignorant violence at
the interests of one set of men almost
inevitably endangers the interests OF
all.
If we fail to do all that In us lies to
stamp out corruption we can not es-
cape our share of responsibility fol-
the guilt.
The slightest study of business con-
ditions will satisfy any one capable OF
forming a judgment that the personal
equation is the most important factor
in business operation.
The wage worker is well off only
when the rest Of the country is well
off; and be can best contribute to this
general well being by showing sanity
and a firm purpose to do justice to
others.
Men sincerely interested in the due
protection of property, and men SIM
cerely interested in seeing that the
Just rights Of labor are guaranteed,
should alike remember not only that
in the long run neither the capitalist
nor the wage worker can be helped in
healthy fashion save by helping the
other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

In this state under the Australian
ballot law nobody can tell how q man
votes. He goes into the booth marks
his ballot, and nobody but himself
knows how he voted.
Some men are proposing to trade
votes. Suppose some voter agrees to
such foolish proposition, how is he
going to know that the person making
it will carry out his part of the agree
ment? 1t is wholly a matter of ac-
cepting his word, and unfortunately
many men will lie about politics who
can generally be depended upon to tell
the truth.
Do not trade your vote, If you
want to vote for man on the oppos-
lite ticket and are sure that you ought
to do so. vote for him, but do not
trade another good man for him.