davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-20
FOR CORONOR.

l hereby announce myself a candidate
for re. election to the office of Coroner OF
Lexington county, and pledge myself to
abide the resul. of the primary.
a. O. WILSON,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-20
FOR MAGISTRATE--:Ist DISTRICT.

C. S. BRADFORD. subject 10 sh- rules
Of the Democratic primary.
hereby announce myself 3 candidate
tor Magistrate for the lst District OF
Lexington county and pledge myself 70
abide by the result OF the D=mocras:c
primary. y. u. MAh11H.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-20
FOR AUDITOR.

The friends Of MARI0N D. HARMAN
announce him as q candidate for County
Auditor, subject to the rules Of the Dem
ocratic party.
thereby announce myself as candidate
for the office of County Auditor, subject
to the action of the Dem ocratic primary.
NJ. PICRENS LINDLER.
hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the Office OF County
Auditor. subject to the rules of the Demo-
cratic party. q. A. DEHhlCh.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-20
Re- T |VIBER
WIZ SELL EVERYTHING.
NEW GOODS IN ALL LINES.
aAAll Depar rttn&ae&ats Full.
Come 10 See Us.
w, =. ROOF.
Lexington, S. @.
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION.

The many friends of J. E: RAWL
KYZER announce him as candidate for
County Superintendent Of Education and
pledge him to abide the result of the prl-
mary election. 'ol1hH.
hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the Office OF Superlnten-
dent of Education of Lexington county
subject 20 the rules of the Democratic
primary. jOHN >. DEhhlOh'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-07-20

ISAIAH HALLMAN is hereby announc
ed a candidate for County Commissioner
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
DIED WITHIN A DAY or HIS WIFE.
Charles ID. Juchau, Fan Maker. Expires
at tho Seney Hospital.

Charles d. Juchau. a manufacturer of
fans, died in the Seney Hospital Yesterday,
Just twenty-four hours after the death of
his wife, Annie w. Juchau. The couple
expected to celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary in few months. Mr.. Juchau
was born in London 81 years ago, and his
wife, who was rs wears old, was native
of Bedfords hire, England.
When 10 wears old, Mr. Juchau came to
this country and began the business Of
making fans from ivory and valuable woods
His fame as a fanmaker soon spread. Mr..
Juchau moved to Brooklyn, and for many
years he manufactured fans at 1Os Pine
apple street. He lived with his wife at
ais Adelphi street.
Mrs. Juchau, who had suffered stroke
of paralysis, died on Sunday afternoon.
When his daughter visited the hospital she
found her father 40 weak that she did not
tell him of the death Of his wife. He died
at 2 o. clock yesterday afternoon.
The couple are survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs Robert Price of Idaho, Mrs A. d.
Wright OF Warren street and Miss Annie
Juchau, who lived at the Adelphi street
house The Rev. DR.. Hills Of Plymouth
Church viii conduct the funeral services
tomorrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
MISHAP IN THE RUSH HOUR.
Trolley Cars and Elevated Trains Stalled
All Over Brooklyn.

Shortly after o'clock last evening It
was discovered that there was not sufficient
power to operate the surface cars and the
trains on the elevated roads in Brooklyn
and all ran very slowly. In fact, at times
they did not move at all The result was
that crowds formed on the street corners
wal ting to be taken home.
But the cars, when they did begin to
move, were unable to carry any more pas
sengers, as they were already damned.
In order to facilitate matters. the officials
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
sent all the Green and Gates avenue cars
up Fulton street and then into Flatbush
avenue, and then switched these cars of
on the Bergen street line to Nostrand
avenue In this way hundreds of pas
sengers were carried blocks beyond their
destination. 1t took one car an hour and
twenty minutes to go from the Borough
Hall to Gates and Marcy avenues, trip
that is ordinarily made in twenty minutes.
In all parts Of Brooklyn the same state OF
affairs existed On the elevated roads the
trains were stalled in many places, but the
owing to the fact that some of the trains
were drawn by locomotives.
Officials OF the company professed not TO
know the cause Of the trouble. They knew
that the power had suddenly given out, but
they could not locate the places at fault.
Shortly before 10 O'Clock last night the
trouble was found, sand then one Of the
officials of the road said:
"All the trouble tonight was caused by
a short circuited wire. The wire became
short circuited in the main cable, near the
main power house at Third avenue and
Third street As soon as we located the
trouble it did not take long to remedy II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
MORE BUILDING STRIKES.
Little Ones. Caused by the stone Cutters
Crisis I'm Building War Near.

The calling out OF the union stonecut-
ters yesterday on contracts of members
OF the Building Employers Association.
where new men are employed, resulted
In strikes at the Metropolitan Life Annex,
at Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue
and on buildings at Thirty first street and
Lexington avenue and Thirty-eight h street
and Sixth avenue. The stonecutters also
quit work on the new Bimberg Theatre
in East Fig ty-sixth street.
Only few men were employed on each
building, most of the stonecutting being
done in the Yards. The employers say
that the strike ia mere grand stand play,
as stonecutters have voted down PROPOSE
ton to go on a general strike.
As far as the Building Trades Alliance
is concerned, everything now depends on
after tomorrow, when another strike ul-
timatum is to be sent to the employers.
If the Alliance fails it will then be at the
end of its resources.
Lewis Harding. chairman of the. press
committee Of the employers association,
said yesterday that there had been large
seccessions from Electrical Workers Union
3, to the new union being formed by the
employers. He also said that Michael Stan,
ton, an ex delegate Of this union had asked
a member of the Electrical Contractors
Association II something could not he dcne
to arnalgamate the two unions and end tbs
trouble. Stanton was told, Mr. Harding
said, that it was too late.
A break u expected daily in Pan Weia-
seimer's union, Local 2 OF the plumbers,
which has been suspended by the national
union for disobeying its rules.
A school Of instruction for tile layers
was established by the employers asso-
citation, and il was announced that 200
carpenters are now working under the
arbitration agreement.
CARPENTERS VOTE $4,000 TO THE STRIKERS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 19.-Hardly
had the convention Of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners been called to
order this afternoon when delegate from
New York moved that $4,000 be voted to
the striking carpenters of that city.
Before President Huber could put the
motion half dozen others were on their
feet to second 1t, and it was adopted with
wild enthusiasm. The action was taken
as an indication Of the attitude Of the con-
yention on the -open shop" question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
MISSING RICH MERCHANT FOUND.
j. II. OnderdOnk Turns Up in = Hospital.
His Dead Nife's Ring Gone

John H. Onderdonk, a retired Washing
ton street produce dealer, worth about
$500, OOO disappeared from his home, so
West Twelfth street, last Saturday morning.
After two days search his brother Andrew
Onderdonk, of Greenwich. Conn, and his
physician. DR.. M. B. Feeny, a city sanitary
engineer Of so Seventh street, found him
yesterday in a ward in the Metropolitan
Hospital on Blackwell's Island. MIR. Onder-
donk was transferred late yesterday to a
private room in st. Vincent's Hospital
Mr.. Onderdonk was advised to retire from
business twelve years ago, when the death
of his wife seriously affected him. just
before her death he purchased $500 dia7
mond, which he ordered set in a ring, as a
present for her. She died before the ring
was delivered, and Mr. Onderdonk has since
worn it constantly.
Last week the ring was lost for several
days, but was finally found under a carpet in
fearing that he might lose 1t again. On the
advice Of his physician he started for the
Garfield safe deposit vaults on Saturday
morning to put the ring there. He did not
return and DR.. Feeny searched the West
Side without success
day to visit his brother and found that he
had disappeared He also instituted
search. He learned at Police Headquarters
that John Wonderdonk' had been picked
up in dazed condition at Sixtieth street
and First avenue on Saturday, sent to
Bellevue Hospital and later transferred
to the Metropolitan Hospital.
When found there yesterday. Mr.. Onder-
donk said that in his wanderings on Sat-
urday he had lost the precious ring. DR..
Feeny was also unable to find a card
bearing his own name and that Of MIR.
Onderdonk. This card the doctor had
advised him to carry in case no should 60
astray He has locomotor ataxia and Is
likely to lose his memory under undue e1-
citement.
Mr.. Onderdonk's attorneys, Eastman 4
Eastman Of 277 Broadway, have communi-
Gated with the police In an effort to learn
what became Of his ring and Identification
card. The police Of the East Fifty-first
street station say that neither was found
on him when he was picked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
Obituary Notes.

John W. Grace, u brother OF the late William
r. Grace died yesterday at his home, Ley
bourne Grange Westmorlng. Kent, England
Mr. Grace was "A member of the W. r. Grace
d Co. corporation, but had not been actively
engaged in business for some years. lie
had lived in England Tor five years
lie was born in Ireland sixty-eight years
ago and came to this city and became
Interested with his brother in building
UP the big South American business lie
married a Miss Carew Of Tipperary. and is
survived by wife and nine children,
seven sons and two daughters The sons
are in all parts of the world. some Of them
looking after the interests of ". r. trace
4 Co. The daughters are Mrs. W. b Frank
lin and Mrs n =. Kerr. both OF this city
MIR Grace had been III for some time with
kidney and bladder trouble. and for relief
recently underwent an operation.
Mrs Leon Marie died on Thursday az
Franzenbad. Austria. Although Mrs Marie
was in poor health when she left tor Europe
early this summer, the news of her death
which reached here yesterday, was a shock
to her relatives and friends. Mrs. Marie
was Carolyn Phelps Hoe daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Hoe Her husband and her
father and mother were with her at the time
OF her death. She leaves no children. an
only child having died several years ago.
Cornelius s. Stryker, one of the oldest
residents Of the old town OF Gravesend died
on sunday az his home in Coney Island avenue
near Neck road. in his eighty-siNth year
He was the owner OF n large tract Of land ~
the beach, n portion OF which WAS recently
purchased byta syndicate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
W. L. DOUGLAS FOR GOVERNOR.
The Shoe Man Likely to Get Democratic
Nomination I'm Massa erusetts.

BosToN, Sept. ls,--Charles s. Hamlin
announced to-day that he would not be
candidate for the Democratic Gubernatorial
nomination and that he would work for
the nomination and election Of William l..
Douglas, the shoe manufacturer of Brock
ton.
Mr.. Hamlin made the announcement Just
before leaving for Philadelphia. He said
that later he would make full statement to
the Democracy Of Massachusetts, regarding
his position in the campaign. He added
that he was not a candidate for the Office
of Observation-Disclosures. for which he was
suggested yesterday by Leader William 4. A.
Fitzgerald representing the Boston De-
mocracy
The withdrawal OF Mr.. Hamlin and his
Endorsement of the Brockton manufacturer 8
candidacy, assures MIR Douglas of a prac-
tically unanimous nomination. As there
has been no Democratic ticket since the
days Of William f. Russell that would COM
mand greater enthusiasm, it Ia believed
that the efforts Of the Boston Democratic
organization to induce Mr.. Hamlin to take
second place on the ticket are likely to be
successful,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
NON.UNTONISTS IN DANGER.
Police OF Long Island CITY Called TO Protect
Theni-Three Arrests.


The workmen employed by Pierson Il
Son, who are preparing for the work Of
sinking the shafts in Long Island City for
the Pennsylvania tunnel under the East
River, are not union men and the various
trades involved, iron workers, lsborers
and others, want to drive the men away.
There has been more or less friction and
the police have been on the alert for two
weeks. The force will be doubled this
morning.
Only for show OF force by the police
there would have been trouble yesterday,
and as it was three men were locked up.
The crowd OF unionists or union SYM
pathizers hanging about yesterday morn
ing was larger than usual. When James
Sullivan, the foreman OF the work, left the
place for his dinner he was followed by the
crowd, and John Gibbons OF 1874 Ninth
street, Brooklyn, attempted to assault him.
A policeman arrested Gibbons.
There was a bigger crowd than ever at
quitting time last night, and the workmen
were escorted to the ferry by the police.
Most OF them live In Manhattan. John
Nickerson and Charles Hickey, said to be
union iron workers, insisted on breaking
through the police lines and were looked up
on charges OF disorderly conduct.
The contractors last evening notified the
police that they expected ample protection
and were assured it would be granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
DIED..

ARMSTRONG AT her home In Greenwich. Conn.,,
on saturday. Sept. IL Isabelle Corlett. wife OF
the late Charles c. Armstrong. Jr.
Funeral private.
DE BENOiSE. On Sunday, Sept. H. 1904. Sarah
Jane, widow OF Charles DE Bevoise
Funeral services Will be held al the North Re-
formed Church. Broad and Bridge sts Newark.
y. j.. IN Wednesday. Sept u, at II A. n.
Train leaves New YORK, Barclay and Christie
phcr SITS, D., l.. and W. x, r.. at 1910 A. n.
GlBNEN ON sunday, sept. 49, At his residence.
22l Harrison ST, Brooklyn, Charles Gibney.
beloved husband OF Mara Glbncy NEE Brady
and father Of the Rev. Charles +. Gibney.
Solemn requiem mass AZ ST PaulS Church, Court
and Congress Sis, Brooklyn. on Wednesday
morning, Sept 2i at 10 O'Clock Relatives and
friends respectfully Invited, lntermcnt In
Holy Cross Cemetery.
LORIMER. Al AK les Balns. France, Sept. .
the Rev George G. Lorimer D. u.
Funeral services will he held at the Madison
Avenue baptist Church. corner slst ST.. on
Thursday, Sept. -, AT $50 p NJ
MARIE. At FrRnzcnsbad. Austria, sept. Is. Caro-
Ism Phelps Marie. wife OF Leon Marie OF this
city and daughter OF Robert Hoe.
Funeral notice later.
WiLIIAMS-D Died On saturday the nth, At Catasau-
qua, Onvet Williams, IN his 7ith year.
Funeral services at his late residence. Tuesday,
sept, 20, at 3 p. n. lntrrment strictly private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
NO BONUSES FOR WORKMEN.
rXGLISH FEDERATION con-
DENNIS AMERICAN SYSTEM.
nec,sIon OF the Engineering and Ship
building Trades Called Another Blow
Al British Industry Warned
Against This mo Hustling" Policy.
,n,l,or cobl, pespafe,e, 10 1'HE sun.

,nrcidI cable Dispatches 10 THE SUN.
1oSpoN, Sept. 1s,--After an inquiry last
INC several months, the Engineering and
shiphuilding Trades Federation, which
comprises twenty-four trades unions, has
issued a report totally condemning the
uranium or bonus system, which was
imported from the United States by an
agreement between the Amalgamated En-
eincers and tho Employers Federation.
The system worked excellently in many
engineering shops, including the royal
dorkyards for which reason the employ
ers sought to extend 1t to other trades,
The Engineering and Shipbuilding Trades
Federation stepped in at this point and said
that it must examine the system before it
was adopted. A committee was appointed
for this purpose, and 1t has now unani-
mously denounced the system as an adapta-
ZION of the most pernicious and most de-
grading condition of employment in modern
Industrial history, namely, the taskwork
system. The report says
1T has absolutely nothing to recommend
IL. 1t creates jealousy and i'll feeling in
the workshop, and causes endless bicker
ing and misunderstanding. 1t has been
the cause Of more men being discharged
than any strike that has ever occurred in
the history Of the engineering and ship
building trades. 1t prevents men whose
waning physical powers unfit them for the
closest and hardest labor from obtaining
employment except in the busiest times.
The committee furthermore unanimously
condemns any system Of wage paying ex-
cent by the hour or, when mutually ar
ranged between workers and employers.
by piece work. 1t strongly urges the
societies connected with the federation
to do their utmost to prevent the adop-
ton Of any premium or bonus system.
LONDON, Sept. 2O.-The Daily Mail, in
an editorial, ironically headed mo Hustling'
greatly regrets the decision of the En-
cheering and Shipbuilding Trades Fedora
ton. 1t says that it must strike another
blow at British industry and weaken the
countrys position in the struggle with
more alert and more enlightened com
pettors.
The trades unions concerned have set
their faces stubbornly against a system
which attempts to put premium on energy
and capacity, which Is the rule and which
produces the best work in the United States,
preferring to reduce all labor to one dead
level. 1t warns the unions that while they
are taking this retrograde position other
nations are capturing British trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
DIDN'T VIOLATE THE Law.
Iowa Republican Committee Kept Within
the Law in soliciting Campaign Funds.

WASHINGTON Sept l8.-Chairman Cow
herd of the Democratic Congress COM
mittee, has evidently Ieconsidered his
determination to make a formal complaint
for alleged violation OF the civil service
law by Chairman r, H. Spence Of the Re-
publican State central committee OF Iowa,
who asked Iowans employed in the execu-
tive departments in Washington to con-
tribute per cent. Of their salaries for
campaign purposes.
Chairman Cowherd threatened last week
to Law the matter before the Civil Service
Commission Careful inquiry develops that
Chairman Spence has not violated the law.
The letters signed by him We're sent to the
homes of the low ans and not to the Govern
ment buildings In y hich they are employed.
Not being Federal officer. Mr.. Spence
has not come in conflict with the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
The weather.

Fair weather was general yesterday except for
light rain In the northern Rocky Mountain sec.
tlon.
high pressure. central over the south Ailanuc
States caused the temperature to rise In the Mid
dl, and North Atlantic states and Lake regions
and the Mississippi Valley. There were no storm
formations anywhere over the country. although
a low pressure over the upper Lake regions caused
cloudy weather In northern Michigan
The temperature fell considerably In the upper
Rocky Mountain region, but al no point was 1t
below the freezing point
In this city the day was fair and warmer: wind,
light southwest: average humidity, CT per cent
barometer corrected TO read to sea level az
4. NJ, 5000: 3 p. NJ, 3o,U.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
ofNc,nl thermometer is shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
WASHINGTON FURNIsHESIT FREE
Information How TO Secure Employment
With the Philippine Government.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-Col. Clarence
Edwards, chief OF the Insular Bureau OF the
War Department, had his attention called
to-day to an advertisements generally
published throughout the country, signed
by Charles NJ. jackson OF 4l2 West Broad
way, New York, and Offering to furnish
patrons with reliable information relative
to securing remunerative employment with
the Government Of the Philippine Islands
at Manila The advertisement closed with
the announcement that this information
can not De obtained from Washington or
any other source
Col. Edwards said this afternoon that all
necessary data to enable any one to make
intelligent application for examination with
view to appointment in the insular gov
eminent service would be promptly fur
nished, gratuitously. either by the Insuar
Bureau of the War Department or by the
United States Civil Service Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20

WARRINGTON FORECAST PoR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Neu York. showers 10 day and cooler
IN Dea and extreme south portion; far and cooler
tomorrow: hoh 10 fresh saa,wnds becoming north
psS 10 moron.
For Delaware New Jersey and eastern rem
sylvania. showers and cooler TO day light 10 fresh
east winds: fair and cooler tomorrow.
For the District OF Coumh's and Maryland.
showers and cooler 10 day; fair and cooler to
morrow: var,sbe winds becoming north and fresh
For New England fair to-day and warmer In
northwest portion: showers to night or 10 morrow
and cooler In portion; light TO fresh northeast
20 southeast winds becoming northwest to morrow
For western New York partly cloudy and warmer
to day: showers and cooler to night or 10 morrow
variable winds becoming brisk northwest to NOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
TEXTILE STRIKE ENDING.
Workers at Providence Return-The Fall
River situation.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 1e.-The mill Of
the United States Cotton Company at Gen.
trail Falls was thrown open this morning
and the machinery, which had been idle for
eight weeks, was put in operation again.
At the mill Office it was said that some
rooms we're running with full complement
Of hands, while only part Of tho machines
in other rooms were running. Those who
have gone back to work will he paid &C
cording to the schedule adopted when the
strike was inaugurated, which is about
l2Is per cent off the wages formerly re-
ceived.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Sept. le.-It is be-
leved in manufacturing circles that the
next ten days will bring crisis in the tex
tile workers strike Some brokers are
predicting that trade will soon pick up and
that it viii he advisable for the mills to pre-
pare to open before the demand moves price
upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
FOR SHOPLIFTING IN PARIS.
Mrs. Baliche OF New York Sentenced TO
Eight Days Imprisonment.
Special Cable Despatch TO I'll

Special Gable Despatch TO THR SUN.
PARIS, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Baliche, described
Is the wife Of New Yorker, arrived here
Cd Sept. 10 and was arrested the other day
"a she was leaving a Diapers shop and
accused of stealing chemisette. She
was arraigned to-day and pleaded that she
laid her gloves on the counter and that
the chemisette must have caught on the
buttons of glove. A detective testified
that he saw her take the chemisette and
roll it up and hide it under her dress.
Mrs. Baliche was sentenced to eight
days Imprisonment with the alternative
Of fine Of 200 francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-20
NOMINATIONS IN NEWARK.
Democrats Select Candidates for Mayor
and Congressman.

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. l9.-Democratic
conventions were held in Newark last night
in the Kruger Auditorium for the city.
county and Congress tickets. Frederick
Seymour Of Orange was unanimously
nominated for Congress in the Eighth dis
trict and Walter j Knight was nominated
for Surrogate.
Mr. Knight has been a court officer,
official stenographer and master of chancery
for many years. William Fl. F. Fielder
was nominated for Mayor Of Newark to
run against Henry NJ. Doremus the present
chief magistrate MIR Fielder was former ly
Mayor OF Newark and has been a Congress-
man and member Of the State Assembly.