davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
SHE'S A UNION BARTENDER.
But Miss Hylick Is Teetotaler and Docs
Not Like to See Women Drink,

PORT CHESTER. N. Y, Oct. 2o-Having
been forced to join union, pretty Mary
Hyliok, the eighteen-year-old daughter
OF John Hyliok Of Port Chester, enjoys the
distinction of being the only female member
OF the Bartenders' Union In New York State.
She was initiated at Wednesday nights
meeting Of the Port Chester local, and when
her name was presented and accepted
1t was heartily cheered. Although Miss
Hylick does not appreciate the honor CON-
ferred upon her, she says she will live UP
to the rules OF the union while she is a mem
Der.
John Hylick conducted cafe in Port
Chester. Most of his customers were union
mechanics, and recently. when his daughter
Mary became bartender, many Of the pa
irons Of the place declared they would With
draw their trade II union labor was not
employed. Miss Hyliok decided to join
the Bartenders' Union. She visited friend
who Is member Of the Port Chester local,
and had him present her name at Wednes-
day nights meeting. She was accepted
as q member, and to-day white and gold
certificate, which says that she Is union
bartender, was presented to her.
When seen to-day Miss Hylick was serv-
ing dozen patrons, three of whom urged
her to have something.
NO, thank you, she said twice, but
she answered, "A little seltzer for mine.
Miss Hylick is teetotaler.. She doesn't
believe In women drinking. II like to see
liquor alone when he has enough" she
said this afternoon. Liquor is the best
lation is bad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
PUNISHED MARINE A SUICIDE.
DeitrlcE Who Lost His Rank. Shoots Him.
sr.t With Comrades Revolver.

srL With Comrades Revolver.
Pri,at August Detrick of the United
States Marine Corps committed suicide
In the guardroom OF the barracks at the
Navy Yard Brooklyn, on Wednesday
night, by shooting himself through the
head. No reason for the act could be
surmised by his comrades or officers.
Deitrick served in the Philippines where
his efficiency as a soldier won him the nom
commissioned rank Of corporal and later
that OF acting sergeant Several weeks
ago he was disciplined for infringement
Of the post regulations, and last week he
was reduced to the ranks by court-martal.
This, however, he frequently declared, did
not bother him.
Shortly before the shot was fred, Deit-
rick entered the gliardroom and chatted
with Sergeant Belts, who was in charge Of
the guard. One of the marines, just of
duty, entered the room and laid his revolver
on the table, according, to regulations. ,
Deitrick picked up the revolver, raised
it to his temple and pulled the trigger.
The pistol was loaded, but the regulations
call for one chamber to be empty. Deit-
rick evidently remembered this fact, for
he quickly pulled the trigger second time
when he found the revolver had missed
fire.
Sergeant Belts saw his old comrade's
action, but II happened so quickly that he
had no time to Interfere. Deitrick was
killed instantly. He will be buried In the
cemetery at the rear Of the Marine Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
SINGLE STRIKE OF TRUCKMEN.
Pending General Strike. Skilled Safe
Holsters OF One Firm Go Out.

While the truck and wagon drivers are
threatening to strike against the New York
Truck Owners Association for violation
OF the joint agreement the truck drivers
OF Levy a Gilliland, 52l West Twenty
sixth street, have gone on strike on their
own account and the riggers employed
by the firm have gone out in sympathy
There are only about 500 or 900 of these
truck drivers and riggers in the city. Their
work requires more skill than that OF the
ordinary truck driver. They are en-
ployed by firms which make a specially
of hosting safes and heavy machinery
to the upper floors Of high buildings. AS
far as is known. this Is the frst strike of any
kind in the trade. Levy 4 Gillilaud are
not in the Truck Owners Association. but
the striking drivers are members Of the
International Brotherhood Of Ieamsters
The strikers are keeping around the stables.
and though no attempt at violence has been
made every truck sent out with nom
union driver and rigger has been accom-
panied by policeman.
The New York District Council of the
teamsters has called meeting tor to.
night at which a reply will be prepared
to the letter Of Secretary Hunter OF the
Truck Owners Association, containing the
complaints Of the owners. Members OF the
Truck Drivers Association say that In
nearly every instance the truck drivers
represented in the agreement are work.
ing for non- association employers at lower
wages than they insist on members OF the
association paying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
BOILED IN DYE AND FAT.
Two Men FAN Into vats-One Likely to
Die, the Other TO Recover.

Charles Schultz, who works in dysing
Establishment at 1873 West Fifty-third street,
and lives in the same building fell into a
vat of boiling dye yesterday. The watts
are about three feet high. and at quitting
time Schultz started to jump over one Of
them on his way out Of the room. Another
workman pulled him out, but he was badly
scalded. He was taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital. 1t is feared that he will die.
Shortly after DR.. Paddock had attended
to Schultz he was called TO Joseph Storms
slaughter house at est West For,ieth street.
Benjamin Cohen, who works there. had
slipped into a vat Of boiling fat. He caught
the edge and pulled himself out with only
slight Injuries to his feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
FAIRBANKS ON PROSPERITY.
TELLS TRAVELLING MEN WHAT
ROOSEVELT REPRESENTS.
Republican Success Essential to Thriving
Business--Appeal to Experience OF
Men VINO Depend on Good Times for
Their Liying-EiGht Years More Cry.

The rooms Of the Commercial Ira, ellers'
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Club at sol Broad
way were crowded to their fullest capacity
yesterday noon with men anxious to listen
to Senator Fairbanks. 1t was the most
enthusiastic meeting OF the clubs campaign
MIR. n. B. Scott Of the Republican natona
committee speakers' bureau presided
and introduced Senator Fairbanks. On
account Of the prolonged applause the
candidate was unable for several minutes
to begir. He said:
at is evident that you have been de-
liberating on Republican policies, and you
are satisfied to continue them for four
years more" A voice" Eight years.
THE correction is accepted. There are
none interested In the maintenance OF the
prosperity of our country more than the
travelling men, and there are none who are
better missionaries in continuing the pros
perity. No men understood better that
In times Of financial distress and commercial
depression orders are few, and those few
are generally, not paid for;
The principles OF the fepupncan party
make for prosperity and industrial progress,
and 1t Is for that reason that travelling men
teach the gospel Of Republican principles
in their travels throughout the United
States. We want no more Democratic
auvoTBlJy. VO Va ei1
that prevailed In the Democratic adminis-
trations previous 30 1905. II we do not
want a return Of those conditions We must
uphold the Republican policies and sustain
the present administration and the present
and future President of the United States.
IF there are any Democratic brothers
present they must be convinced by this time
that this is Republican meeting. would
like to speak to them as well as Republicans
for we are all interested in the right settle
ment of all questions Of government. Bad
policies mean commercial disaster to all,
good policies bring prosperity and happiness
to Democrats and Republicans alike. Their
interests are so interviewer that all to-
gether 20 up under Republican administra-
tons or down with Democratic administra-
tons.
There are but a few days left before cleo
ton, and we can do nothing better than
strain our energies for the success of the
Republican party. We should see to 1t that
every one OF our citizens should have the
opportunity to record is political prefer.
ences, and that the vote should be counted
as it Is cast. hope that Republican sue
cess will come, as 1t will come, and will bring
prosperity to the travelling men OF this
country not only for four years, but, as my
friend suggested, for eight years. and that
the sun OF prosperity shall never set on our
country"
The Senator spoke about five minutes
and was given another ovation when he
left the hall. Senator Fairbanks was
accompanied by Col. John $. Grifhths OF
Indiana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
COSTLY SHIELD A GOLD BRICK"
Lawyer for Gen. Osb0rne's Estate So
Designates Argentine's Gift.

CHICAGO Oct. 2O.-Tbere is in the Art In
stitute shield. designed by Gustave Dore,
once supposed to be Of gold and silver which
the city will be asked to surrender to the
heirs Of the late Major-Gen. Thomas A.
Osborne, to whom it was presented with
the thanks OF the Argentine Republic.
The plan is to adorn the top of a costly
monument to the General In Arlington Come
terry, Washington. with the shield.
Cen Osborne was United States Minister
to the Argentine Republic for eighteen
wears He declined the gift while he was
Minister on account Of the laws against it..
but after his resignation and return to
America the South American republic sent
him the token Of it's gratitude, made at a
cost OF SIS, 900 for the bullion alone.
"Goldsmithe," said James Edgar Brown,
lawyer for the estate and administrator, say
that the shield lie sort OF gold brick, con-
tanning only s275 in actual gold and silver"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
ECZEMA ON
LITTLE GIRL
S|eep|ess Nights for Mother
and Awful Suffering
Of Child.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Had Given Up All Hope Of Ever
Making Any Cure.

MY little girl has been suffering for
two years or more from eczema. and
during that time could not get nights
sleep, a. her ailment was very severe.
Il had tried so many remedies and
spent much money, deriving no bene-
fit, had absolutely given up all hope
OF making any cure. But as last re-
sort I was persuaded to try a set OF
the Cuticura remedies, and to my great
delight a marked change was mani
tested from the first application.
gave the child a bath with Cuticura
Soap, using soft piece Of muslin cloth.
This I did twice day, each time fol-
lowing with the Cuticura Ointment,
and at the same time gave the Resell
vent, according to directions. One box
OF the Ointment and two bottles Of the
Resolvent, together with the Soap,
effected a permanent cure. / submit
this for publication IL you desire, hop
ing 1t will add to your success and as
sist 30 many thousands Of sufferers in
curing themselves MRS. l. B. JONES,
ADDINoToN, IND. T.
The first step In the treatment OF the
chronic forms is to remove the scales
and crusts and soften the skin, by warm
baths with Cuticura Soap. The scalp,
ears, elbows hands, ankles and feet
will require frequently thorough soak
Ing In order to penetrate the thickened
skin and crusts with which these parts
are often covered. Dry carefully, and
apply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at
first, and where advisable spread Il on
pieces OF soft cloth and bind In place.
Take the Resolvent. pills, or LIQUID,
in medium doses. Do not use cod
water in bathing, and avoid cold, raw
winds.
Sold throughout the world. cuticura Re.
solvent, SOC. On form Of Chocolate Coated
asc Depots: London, ~ Charterhouse 81
Paris. Rue de 10 Pti2: Boston. iS7 Columbus
prietors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
GIRLS MOURN LILLIAN WATKINS.
A Thousand Fellow workers View Her
Body-Funerai Services.

A Thousand Fellow workers View Her
Body-Funerai Services.
Funeral services over Lillian Watkins,
the daughter OF an English army officer
stationed in the Barbados, who committed
suicide on Thursday by taking carbolic
acid, were held yesterday in the chapel Of
the Stephen Merritt undertaking rooms
at Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street.
The eirl was employed in biscuit factory
where she was popular with those under
whom she worked and with the other en-
nloyees. More than 1000 young women
employees Of the company visited TED the Is un;
the body and many OF them broke down
and wept. The employees sent a large
floral piece, as did also the management Of
the company.
wears ago from the Barbadoes, and was
living with her brother at 800 West Eigh-
teenth street She was accomplished and
had been seeking a position as goyerness,
hut without success. 1t is thought that
she became disheartened at her failure.
Cemetery in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
HERE TO RUN THE OPERAS.
Conductor Vigna and Stage Manager
Fuchs Arriye-One Found II Hard to Come.


Signor Arturo Vigna, conductor OF Italian
operas at the Metropolitan Opera House,
arrived on the Deutschland last night. He
had sent wireless telegram to Heinrich
Conried, informing the manager that he
was passenger on the vessel Mr. Con-
ried had not expected him for two
weeks.
Signor Vigna said to Sun reporter that
he had decided to leave two weeks earlier
torehearse the Italian chorus In the operas
OF the first weeks Of the season, 30 that there
might be plenty OF time for the rcyivals.
he has been resting in Italy. Early in
the summer he conducted performances
given by Signor Caruso In Prague and
Dresden.
Anton Fuchs was also passenger on the
Deutschland. He comes to rehearse the
chorus and supemumeraries for the re-
vival OF die Meistersinger. He will also
have the stage management OF "Parsifal'
again.
1t was with difficulty that Herr Fuchs
succeeded in obtaining his leave Of absence
from the Prinz Regents Theatre this year.
Every possible obstacle was put In his way
by Nine Wagner and her friends Their
appeals to the Prinz Regent almost carried
the day. but Herr Fuchs finally received his
permission to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
LAURA JOYCE BELLS WILL.
Singer Leaves Only 81 to Daughter
Mother, Son and Husband Her Heirs.

Laura Joyce Bell, the singer, who died
on May 20, made a will, filed for probate
yesterday, leaving but 81 to my dear
daughter, Laura deymour Bell" The
daughter is now Mrs. Laura 8. Wheeler.
The will was made on May 8, twenty-six
days before Mrs. Bell died.
Mrs Bell, who was the wife Of Digby
Bell, the comedian, owned but $40 in cash.
that being balance on deposit in the Union
Dime Savings Bank. The value OF her
personal effects, however, is said TO be
considerable, To her mother, Mrs. Maria
b. Maskell, she left her household furniture
and furs, and to her sons, Herbert G. Bell
and Valentine Taylor, she bequeathed her
slverware and pictures.
The residuary estate is divided into tn, ee
parts, one to bigby Bell and one each to
the sons Valentine Taylor and Digby
Bell are the executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
NO DOMINICAN PORTS SEIZED.
An American A administers Custom Houses
by Agreement TO Pay -, SOC, 900 Award.

An American n 0utNlSteTs hhOuscS
by Agreement to Pay A,sO8, 600 Award.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.--Officers of the
State Department explain the reports
which reached Washington to-day in press
dispatches from Santo Domingo to the effect
that the customs houses at Puerto Plata,
santo Domingo City, Monte Cristi and
one other port OF entry had been taken pos
session Of by an American representative
by pointing to a communication received
at the Department this week from Thomas
Dawson, tho United States Minister to
Santo Domingo.
In his despatch Minister Dawson said
that Santo Domingo had at last consented
10 begin payments on the a 500 900 award
made by the Santo Domingo arbitration tn
bunal, and that in accordance With the p.sns
drawn up Mr. Abbott, formerly United
States Minister to Colombia; had been
houses at the four ports of entry named.
sixty per cent. Of the receipts Of the customs
installments in which the big award will
be paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
THE GREAT PUTTY QUESTION
Disturbs Two Unions and Is Beginning to
Stop Glazing.

Who shall apply the putty? The ques-
ton has caused friction between the Plate
Glass Glaciers Union and the Sheet Metal
Workers I'm ion which threatens to lead
to strikes.
The GLACIERS union holds that 1t must
have jurisdiction OF all work where putty is
used. One Of its delegates recently caught
members of the other union putting In
Union and the discovery was thought i'm
portant enough to call for an appeal to
a central body to which both unions belong
to define the jurisdiction Of the unions.
The great putty question has caused
several strikes already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
Trolley Car Runs Over an Embankm ent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.--Another accident
occurred this morning on the City and
Suburban Electric Railway line. A car
ran over an embankment at Laurel Md,
and Conductor j. o. Lamb had his skull
fractured and Is in a critical condition
other occupant Of the car at the time, was
painfully injured The car was wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
% CENTS TO CONSCIENCE FUND.
woman Confesses That She Had Violated
the Postal Law to That Amount.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Gen.
eral wynne to-day received twenty-five
cent contribution to the conscience fund,
which came in the form Of stamps II
was from a woman in California, and her
letter reads as follows:
Il have just learned that 1t is contrary
10 law to write on the margin OF news
naners placed in the mails. / have been
doing this for some time. enclose stamps
covering the amount and ask for your for.
eiyeness. as hope for that Of the Almighty,
O. Postmaster General Wynne converted
the stamps into money and turned it over
TO the Treasury. Contributions to the
Secretary OF the Treasury. This 10 the
first reoei ved at the Post ONCE Department mt
in several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
Landslide In Sewer Trench.

Patrick Sweeny, 90 years old, working
In an excavation for a sewer at Eighty
ninth street and Amsterdam avenue, yester-
day was buried under a landslide. Two
laborers dug him out and he was taken
70 the j, Hood Wright Hospital. He had
q fractured skull and many other injuries
and will probably die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
DEAN LAMBERT or COLUMBIA.
Elected for the College OF Ph,sictans and
surgeons, succeoding Or. Curtis.

Or Samuel ", Lambert, professor OF
applied therapeutics. was elected dean
~ the college Of Physicians and Surgeons,
Comm hia University, yesterday. DR.. Lam
bert succeeds DR., John g. Curtis. who has
be,n acting dean since the resignation Of
nr McI,ane in June last year. The new
dean ia the son Of the late DR.: Edward W.
ISnnhert and was graduated from Yale
with the class OF 1880. Since 1895 he has
been one OF the visiting physicians at New
York Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
ct. Br,dset's Alumni Get Together.

The alumni of st. Bridget's Roman Cath
Ole echool held their first meeting last
evening in the school hall in East Eighth
street. Mgr. McSweeney presided.
School Commissioner Frank P. Cunnion
was elected president, j. j. Coligan, vice.
president; James F. Donohue, secretary;
the Rev M. j. Donohue, treasurer. and
the Rev. T. A. Thornton, pastor Of st..
Gabriel's Church, historian. Tho school was
founded By Father Mooney tn 1857.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
Theatre Fire Panic Averted in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-Ignorant OF the fact
that fire was raging on the fifth floor
Of the Haymarket Theatre building, an
audience Of over 900 persons, which had
been witnessing vaudeville performance,
last night arose when the curtain was
dropped and left the building In an orderly
manner. An explosion, oslsed by . large
sultedpn the probable fatal injury Of TIVE
Aremen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
Dead Tattooed Man Not Her Husband

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 2O.-Mrs. James
Sullivan and daughter Of Utica came here
to-day to identify the body of the much
tattooed man found dead near the rail-
road last week. Undertaken Knapp had the
body disinterred, but Mrs. Sullivan failed
to recognize the man as her husband
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
Three Convicted.

The moral atmosphere Of Greeley
is just now undergoing a thorough
cleansing, and as result Cal HaDey
of Evans, Halmuth Sander and Frank
Dupree of Greeley have been con-
victed during the past week Of stat
utory assault. The charge against
each is criminal relations with Edna
King, brought under the statute gov
erning the age Of consent. The cases
were prosecuted on evidence obtained
by the state humane society. The
King girl with four Others were
recently sentenced to the industrial
school for girls, had sentence sus-
pended and they we're taken to the
home of the Good Shepherd in Den
yer by the humane society. There
are several more cases Of the same
kind now pending In the district
court, where the three men were con
victed. All are iu jail awaiting sen
tence
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
Do You Want the Earth?

The Earth is new monthly illustra
ted journal, publishedsby the Santa Fe
Tells the truth nbout the great South
west and California-the truth is gooc
enough. Frequent articles describinl
your part OF the country. Contains let
ters written by farmers, stockmen auc
fruit raisers; men who have succeeded
and who give the reasons why. Strong
editorials and interesting miscellany
A very persuasive immigration helper
Why not have it sent to friends
"back East" to do missionary work fol
the Southwest? Regular subscription
price is % cents year; wIrth double
Sends us 30 cents (coin or stamps) with
names and addresses of five eastern
friends; we will mail The Earth to them
and to you for six months. Write to-day
to The Earth, l120 Railway Exchange
building, Chicago.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
wheels for rent at Lester,s.

wheels Tor rent at Lester's.
Pretty and inexpensive gifts ~,
brides at Dunham's.
rake your work to f. l.. Dupham
anu nave 1t promptly done.
Large fresh lot OF Allegretti's s
o"ocoiates Just received at Lanptry's
Fresh lot OF sommer- Richardson, ,s
ceieofated chocolates Just in at
Langtrys.
Miss Nellie Chestnut left Friday
morning for Pueblo, to reside ,bere
several months.
Superintendent and Mrs snooL
contemplate attending the n. e, A.
aad exposition in st. Louis.
S. NJ. Goodman returned ,rom
BOISE, Idaho, Thursday, where he
mad been for week on business,
have a lot of private money to
loan on good real estate and water
STOCK security. A. NJ. McClenahan
Elwood fences, Alaska refrigerators
pennsylvania lawn mowers, DOLPHIN
o-pIy hose, Quick Meals. Robbie. Nc.
,,.Cutcheon & Co.
Miss Josephine Dixon OF this CITY
expects to attend the Normal sum.
mer school. Miss Dixon was 2rinci-
pal OF the Cheyenne Wells school the
past year.
A carload Of the handsomest. most
complete up -to-date and cheapest
furniture ever brought to Greeley
was recently received at the KEN
merer Department Store.
Miss Sidney Jones will accompany
her brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy G. Stockton, to New York city
and take course In domestic sci.
ence at the Columbia university
teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. McCutcheon
left Thursday for few weeks rest
and recreation. First they will visit
~ Hou'o ddu ltIC ChpOSIUiCu. lIlctl lO
New Orleans for few days; thence
to Texas to visit relatives and friends.
Work on the starch factory com
menced Tuesday. Men are busy ex.
cavating for the foundation at the
southeast corner OF Twelfth street
and Sixth avenue. All the stock,
$40, 900, has been subscribed for and
it is expected that the factory will he
ready for business in the fall.
If you really wish to thoroughly
appreciate the excellence of Colo
RADIOS climate and Gree!ey's pretty
surroundings, take an early morning
walk to Normal hill aud through
the State Normal school grounds; or
to the western limits OF the city
Five o clock is good starting hour,
hut 1T is we'll worth the loss of few
hours sleep.