davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
DEMANDS on INTERB0ROUGH.
Trainmen and Ticket Agents to Ask More
Pay and shorter Hours

The trainmen, ticket choppers. ticket
agents and car cleaners Of the subway
and the elevated roads who belong TO the
Amalgamated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees had a meet
ing in Marion Hall in East 125th street
yesterday, and formulated demands which
their president George f. Pepper. and
committee are to present TO General Mana
ger Hedley OF the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company to-day. 1t was the
regular quarterly meeting OF the associa-
ton. 1t went on all day and did not end
until late last night Most Of the day the
hall was crowded.
President Pepper and his men seemed TO
lie very peacefully inclined. There was
no strike talk heard. The interview with
Mr. Hedley was arranged for several days
ago, and IL set for O'Clock this aftern Don.
The company, i was said last night, will be
asked to sign an agreement with the men.
A request is TO be made for shorter hours
and sight increase of wages.
Mr.. Pepper followed the example Of Chief
Jencks OF the motormen. in saying that the
talk Of strike was silly
The public. said he. need have no fear
OF a strike. None is contemplated and
mono will OCCUR. The officials Of the COM
pany are In entire accord with US and will
Incet lls IN a sJlrlt OF compete fairness.
That talk OF tying up the roads in fifteen
minutes ia nonsense. l have never said
anything Of the kind. and the report that I
had has done us a great deal Of harm"
OF yarn printed yesterday TO the effect
that James Farley. the strike breaker
was engaging men In Chicago for a threat
ened subway strike, Farley's secretary
said.
AN rot. Farley Is sick up in Plattsburg
and has been for some time. He has not
been down TO New York for months. let
alone being in Chicago. He has not been
approached directly or indirectly about
any PETERBOROUGH labor trouble since he
bar,a ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
r.. SOmERS HAYES DEAD.
Director Of Many Railroads and In the
business since BOyhood.

Richard Soners Hayes. a director Of
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way Company and OF many other rail-
roads died yesterday at his home 30 East
Fifty-nrst street
Mr. Hayes was born in Philadelphia
in 1875 He was graduated from the Uni
versIty Of Pennsylvania and in 1870 went to
re xas whore he engaged in the railroad
business. He vas first receiver and then
president Of the International and Great
Northern In 1881 he removed to st. Louis.
where he became vice-president Of the
Missouri Pacific. Some years later he
became president OF the New York and
Northern and OF the St Paul and Duluth
railroads he recently became manag nR
director Of the Atchison. Besides be-
ing director in many railroads he
was interested in paper companies, pre- W.
dent of the Interake Pulp and Paper
Company and director Of the Great North
ern Paper Company He Was a member
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. the Union,
Knickerbooker and University clubs AMI
many other clubs and societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
DOWNTOWN HOTEL FOR WOMEN.


hreproof. waterproof, bugproof hotel
for working girls is to be built a. the south
west corner of Hudson and West Twelfth
streets by William Il. H. Martin of ia East
Thirty sixth street. a rich man who has
ideas about philanthropy 1t will not be his
first hotel experience. for he already owns
the Martinique.
Trowmart Inn. a. the hotel will be known,
will be for girls who make from 50 to $40
a week They will be boarded and housed
for 81 or S. week II will he Of Colonial
design. six stories high. with facades of
granite and brick and trimmings Of terra
Gotta. 1t will cost $4,000 and will front
81 feet on Hudson street, 50 feet on Green
wich street and l57 feet on West Twelfth
street There will be 25s separate sleeping
rooms. There will be no woodwork in the
rooms except the doors, cement being used
throughout The walls and ceilings will
be cream color and the floors Indian red.
All the interior angles will be concave
and the exterior ones convex to avoid
dirt
1t costs moro than the ordinary way Of
building said the architect, Ralph s
Townsend. last night. It's somewhat on
the plan Of a talor-made suit-plain. but
expensive.
The single rooms will be skis feet and
tine dOuDle rooms llt7xli Eacn room Will
have a fireproof closet Of polished cement.
so ventilated that damp clothing will he
easily dried Each floor will have a group
of six bathrooms, for there will he no in
dividual bathrooms.
Each floor will have n dressuaking room
for the girls and laundry and steam dryer
with electric irons.
Beaus will be received in the reception
room on the ground floor 1t is understood
that they viii be limited TO that territory,
although it is possible that in the summer
they will be allowed access to the roof
garden. woman physician will have
rooms on the ground floor with a con-
sulting and operating room. The servants.
above the basement will be women
Ii ia expected TO have the hotel done
by Oct l. Mr. Martin il was said yester-
day did not hope to make money on the
hotel, although he does not wish TO have
it classed as charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
KILLED A SAFEBLOWER.
station Agent at Union,ille, Conn. Surprises
TWO Robbers nj Hork-Sboots One.

UN1oNvuLs. Conn, March A. A,
Burnham. station agent Of the New Haven
railroad here. was aroused by burglar
alarm in his house at clock this morning
and, grabbing his revolver. ran across the
street to the station. where he saw two men
working on the safe just as he passed an
open window one Of the robbers saw hun
and fired at him, the bullet passing close
to his head.
Burnham Immediately fired at the two
men. Before he could take aim again
one OF the men dashed through the station
door and stumbled into the arms of the
agent. Regnining his balance instantly,
tho robber made of in the darkness, Burn
ham pursuing him and firing several shots
at him.
When the station agent returned 10 the
station he found a man dead on the floor
not far from the safe The bullet from
Burnham's revolver had entered the back
of the mans head. There was nothing
in the pockets of the dead man by which
be could be identhed He was apparently
middle aged. 3 feet inches in height,
ghed 10 pounds and had heavy dark
full beard that concealed several warts.
He was dressed in dark clothes and had
SLOUGH hat. An eagle and shield we're
tattooed on his right arm.
Two half pint bottles filed with black
powder, burglar keys and kit of burglar
tools were found Outside the station
to-day were discovered spots Of blood
which led the station agent 10 conclude
that the man who escaped had been
wounded. Burnham has been station agent
here for twenty-five years. He was placed
under arrest pending the Coroner's invesu
cation. but will he exonera ted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
PROF. STARTS NEW SMOKE.
II IL Called "Marihumsna' and Beats
Tobacco All Hollow, He says.

Tobacco All Hollow, He says.
CHICAGO. March "A smoke sweeter
than cigar. cigarette, or pipe tobacco an
originator OF dreamland castles and green
wales with daisies growing in them; tonic.
not stimulant-these are what Prof.
Frederick Starr, the well known anthropo-
logical professor OF the University OF Chi
cago promises the persons who smoke
his newly discovered .marihumans.
Co-eds at the Midway school have par
taken of the weed and declare that 1t Is
simply fine Prof. Starr himself dotes on
IT, though he has not touched tobacco
since he WAS child in knee brooches. He
was born in Missouri and. accordingly,
likes company, and each night his com
Portable bachelor apartments are the mecca
Of the younger generation OF Midway
students.
On his last jaunt into UNEMPLOYED Mexico
Prof. Starr fell In with an Indian chief.
This chief took him of to his abode in tae
foothills. The anthropologist was induced
to smoke the new weed.
Prof. Starr is inviting his students TO
partake Of the weed merely for scientific
purposes. He has brought back great
quantities Of it from Mexico and expects
to continue with his experiments. He has
invited all the members OF his classes to
bring their friends and visit him at his
home TO try the new sensation. No more
than three at one time will be allowed In
the room where the "marhumana" is
smoked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
II ARRESTS IN EAGLE" FIGHT.
One OF the Prisoners {. VI. skinner. Author
OF "NiIlon the yagabond"

The trouble at the Manhattan end Of the
Brooklyn Bridge between strikers who are
trying TO prevent the sale Of the Brooklyn
Eagle and the Eagles employees who are
selling the Eagle resulted in eleven arrests
in the rush hours last night. One Of the
prisoners was Charles Montgomery Skinner.
author Of "villon the Vagabond,- drama
in which his brother. Otis Skinner. ap-
peared Nature in City Yard and Flow
ers in the Pave. Mr.. Skinner. it is said
was in charge Of the Eagle forces
The enemy backed up an opposition news
paper wagon close 70 the Eagle wagon in
front OF the Stats Zeiiuno building. When
anybody tired to buy an Eagle somebody
thrust another paper under his nose.
Dennis Gordon threw a bundle Of papers
in Capt. Hodgins's face when told 10 behs ve
himself. He was locked up. Then Mr..
Skinner. John Howard. driver. and James
Fitzsmmons were arrested on a charge
OF fighting in the street. which il what
everybody else was doing. Skinner was
bailed out by n F. Gunnison, business
manager Of the Eagle.
Isaac Brovitch WINS arrested for disor-
DERBY conduct. George Ryan, newsboy.
for kicking William Fitriol; James Blink
for hitting a man with his Est, Nathan
Wolf for refusing TO move on, BENJAMIN
Zehden and Abraham Greenbaum for
dlsorderly conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
LAST POWWOWS or FfREMEN.
Their Dispute With New Haven's Engineers
as Good as Settled. Stone Says

The question at issue between the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. in
regard to representation in disputes on the
New Haven railroad. were discussed yeeter-
day at the Grand Union Hotel by Grand
Chief Stone and Vice-Chief Harley Of the
engineers and Chief Hanrahan and Vice
Chief Shea Of the fremen. sitting a. board
Of arbitration They heard first the side
Of the adjustment committee Of the New
Ravens engineers and then what the ad-
justment committee Of the fremen had 10
say Then the chiefs started home. Chief
Stone told a Sun reporter that the point in
dispute was as good as settled and would
be settled Vice-Chief Shea and the ad-
justment committees went TO New Haven.
where there will be a conference to-day
with the local representatives Of the men
and the whole matter will be- ended
The settlement is Of vital importance 10
the brotherhood OF Engineers particularly,
as II will be a precedent in future disputes
OF the kind The engineers are taken from
the ranks Of the firemen as vacancies occur.
and If all the promoted lremen remained
In their own brotherhood a time would
come when the Brotherhood Of Engineers
would have very few members. For this
reason the engineers are anxious to have
all promoted fremen become members Of
their brotherhood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
ITALIAN CHAHBER DIMES.
EaruSo and yucca Lions Of the Feast
-MaNOr Praises Italian (ItiZens

The Italian Chamber OF Commerce held
its fifth annual dinner in the ballroom
OF the Hotel Savoy last night Some $50
members were there and they took their
wives with them. Ii was the first ladies
night the Italian Chamber has had.
Signor Arthur j. Steiani spoke n few
words Of welcome in Italian and then
introduced ex-Coroner yucca, president
OF the chamber, who made plea for a
more liberal immigration law
'Our immigration law said the ex-
Coroner. should be liberal. although the
Government is justified in excluding a
certain undesirable element but as a whole
the immigrants have made this country
developed and brought it up TO its present
state Of prosperity.
The diners drank 10 the President Of the
United States and the King of Italy after
Mr.. Zucca'S speech Then Acting Consul
General Tos,i spoke in Italian of the prog
ress Of the Italian Chamber Of Commerce
and showered compliments on Signor
Cariso. the tenor, who was present Signor
CarIso amused himself by sketching the
his drawings became 30 great that he throw
up his hands In despair and contented
himself with writing his name on the many
menus which were handed 10 him for his
ButoRn phi.
Mayor Mcclellan praised the Italian
citizens Of New York. He said that the
friendly feeling between the countries Is
growing and he thanked God for IL.
Judge Foster Of General Sessions and
Francesca Romeo also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
He WRITES TO MISS MOROSINI
TO BRING 5000, 900 AND ELOPE
WITH MN AT $50.
W ii. T.. VINO signs the Letters May he
Interested to Know That the Lady Is
Athletic and Carries n Stout Win
Three Letters From Him I'm 2 Weeks.

Miss Glulia p Morosini daug liter OF
Giovanni =. Morosini of New York and
Riverdale-on-Hu has received three
anonymous letters in the past two weeks
proposing that she meet the writer with
s200,0 600 at the Kingsbrdge railroad station
and elope with him. Mr.. Morosini does not
think the matter serious enough TO require
the attention of the police.
Miss Morosini said last night that the
first note had been delivered about two
weeks ago. The second, which arrived
two days later. rebuked her for not keeping
the first appointment and suggested that
she bring about 100000 with her AT 40
the next afternoon ready for the elopement
This letter, like the last one, which cams
on March l. addressed her as My own
darling sweetheart" The last note was
written on cherry colored paper and en-
closed in pink envelope and read;
Excuse my not keeping my last appoint
ment. Now meet me Thursday afternoon,
March 2, at the Kingsbridge depot. Have
with you 100000 and we will elope. II
you don't appear, watch out
All these letters were mailed from the
fremont station in the Bronx and were
signed with the initials. Nv. II. T. They
had apparently been written by man OF
education.
Miss Morosini drives from her Rverdae
home TO kingsbridge station every after
noon to meet her father, who reaches there
at a few minutes past 4. She has never
been annoyed by any one at Kin gsbridge.
She says she will stick to her afternoon
drives with her father and feels able to take
care Of herself She is an unusually athletic
stout whip when she rides or drives in the
a4pbbOrungI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
MR.. D4LBERT,S RECITAL.
a Pianist VINO Can Play Well and VIII Not
Should Be-Nhat?

bird that can sing and won't sing ought
to be made to sing. A pianist who can play
and will not play ought TO be made TO do
so. But hoT2 What Is to be done with a
man who can play like an angel when he
feels like it and yet treats piano as II It
were an enemy and he we're possessed by
a fiendish desire to smash the whole thing
into kinding wood.
Eugen d'Albert Ia admitted TO be a great
pianist. He has given interpretations which
enttle him TO praise and gratitude. He
has been acclaimed as the special messenger
Of Beethoven
He has been written about In terms
wonderful wondering and wondrous Yet
at his recital yesterday afternoon in Men
delssohn Hail he played the "Waldstein-
sonata OF Beethoven in a manner that must
have set every lover Of the mighty Ludwig
afame with a desire to take him out into
the middle OF Fortieth street and give him
a good shaking.
He took the first movement at a tempo
simply ridiculous. and when he was not
burring everything In his attempt to play
the music faster than even Rosenthal he
was hammering the piano till the wines
tangled The slow movement he did in a
II
strained his mad eagerness to hurry and
thunder and came down TO sane method
OF Interpretation.
The design Of the last movement was
clear, but II was planned on a scale out
Of all proportion to Mendessohn Hall.
Carnegie Hall might have stood il, but n
ten acre field would certainly have been
better In the rondo. opus 81, No. 2. and
the Rondo e capnccioso. opus 100 CANCER
Over Lost Penny. ne again rushed every
thing and smeared outlines. In the second
rondo he expressed not the title OF the COM
position but rather fury over lost notes
Then came the period Of Chopin who was
represented on the programme by nocturne
and the great fantasia In minor Some
tunes IN these compositions Mr.. d'Albert
played Ike master but he did not sustain
the level. Ever and anon he would plunge
into vortex of tonal fury and set the piano
shrieldng in agony Beauty seemed to 10
entirely distasteful TO him.
What is the use Of that sort OF piano
playing? The decency of criticism forbds
the application 10 it of the terms which
would most fittingly describe it,
Liszts b minor sonata was the last OF the !
large numbers on the programme. 1t was
taken very seriously by the devotees OF
List. Some parts of 1t Mr. d Albert played |
superbly. Others he played, in plain Eng
lish, badly That was the story Of the |
whole recital 1t is a pity that suchLa story
has TO be told about an artist who ought to !
command respect at all times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
THE Nights OR BROWNSVILLE
FATHER, AND SON, COME HERE
FOR GREEN GOODS.
Hotel Detective Saves For Two Lank KEN
tuckians the $500 with which They
We're on the Point OF Buying $4,000.
or an Equivalent In ENperlcnce.

| UT III
Two thin and sallow men in siif new
country store clothes, and evidently fathe
and SON arrived at the AStor House yes
terday forenoon. They wore slouoh hats
billed shirts and billed collars, too, staine,
with the CRIME OF many miles Of tIave
and nights passed In smoking car seats
They tuddled together over the hote
registor, one OF them looking eagerly OF
while the other wrote the names Harry
H. Hight; Oscar Hight, Hopkinsyille. Ky
When they had been assigned to a room
they still hung around. evidently a prey
to anxiety. At last one of them got the
clerk over TO one side and whispered to
him:
Say mister. have you got some good
safe place whore you can put this away for
us?'
It's money he said, In a whisper, -s5o5
in money, and we want It put away where II
will be safe and where We can get Il when
we want It,
Now among those who had watched the
advent OF the strangers and noted their
nervousness was Douglas VI. Sanierson,
the hotel detective. When tie money
episode occurred Sanderson remarked 70
himself
"Come-ons, sure as shooting When the
strangers had got 10 their rooms Sanderson
called upon them. They had come from
Kentucky, they said TO buy some hard
ware at a pawnbroker's sale. They dlsre-
membered the pawnbroker's name. because
they had had the misfortune 10 lose the
scrap OF paper on which it was written.
Then Sanderson went doHn TO the Church
street station and got Detectives Higgins
and Fitzsimmons. The three went back
10 the hotel room and had heart TO heart
talk with the strangers, The old man and
his son stuck TO the pawnbroker yarn for
awhile and then the old man gave in.
We did come hero to buy some money!
he said. They sent US dollar bin as a
sample and we took It to the bank. The
bank said It was good. Then we came
on. We got together all we had between
us and we we've going to get $1,000 Of that
money for It. man came to our room
just now and said he had the stun and
wanted us 10 get our money and go out with
him. But wa didn't just like him and we
wouldn't GO
Then the aged and tho youthful oome-ons
were taken down 10 the Church street station
and searched Their assets. besides the
$685. in the hotel safe, consisted of a little
change. bottle Of whiskey and little
black box with depleted stock Of bread
and cheese in It. From the Church street
station they were taken before Commits
sioner Shields, who could not hold them,
but advised that they be safely deposited
on a train for Kentucky
The old man wept oopiously ma what he
had escaped came home to him. The young
man was made OF sterner stuff, but thanked
Sanderson profusely for saving them.
They caught the Chesapeake and Ohio
o'clock p. NJ. train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
CoLORADOS G0rERN0RsHrP.
Four Reports on the Contest-Ma Jority
Is In Favor Of seating Peabody.

DENVER, Col. March -Four reports
were submitted to the joint assembly to-day
from the Gubematorial contest committee.
A report recommending the SEATING
Of Peabody as Governor was signed bT
fourteen members. Several Of these sicners
have given notice that they will not be
bound by this report on the final vote in
joint assembly.
A report recommending the seating of
Adams was signed by nine Of the com
mlttee. A report announcing that there
had not been enough fraud 20 change the
result was signed by four others Senator
Alexander, who signed the Peabody re-
port, said that Lieut. Gov Mcdonald should
be aeated as Governnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
ExCArAT0RS THREATEN STRIKES
Demand an Fight Hour Day and More
Pay--Thcir Last Fight n Failure.

The RoclSmen and fIoavators' Union.
which contains about 5000 members in
the whole city, announced last night that
il has made demand for an increase Of
W ages and an eight hour workday To 90
int O effect on May /. to be enforced by
strikes if it is refused, The rockmen want
rs cents an hour. the excavators demand
20 cents. Their union was organized when
the subway was started and a year or so a 90
went on strike 10 obtain recognition. The
strike was failure, but the union hos since
been reorRaniZed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
COMES INTO s5,oo0,o0o.
Jennie Crocker II Eighteen and Gets Her
Share OF Her Fathers Estate.

SAN Francisco, March 2.-Her inheri-
lance, amounting to about IS, 900, 900. has
been formally handed over to Miss Jennie
Adeline Croker daughter of the late Charles
f. Crocker, she having reached the age Of
10 years. Miss Crocker also transferred
the custody Of the inheritance to Henry +.
Scott and Charles +. Green. as her attorneys
in fact, they having been her guardians
during her minority.
Charles Templeton Crocker her brother,
will soon reach the age Of 81 years, when
he viii receive his third Of the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
SPANS KING NAY IGNORE POPE.
Rumor That He VIII Visit Italy's Ruler
Before Seeing Plus n
Special casb Despatch 10 The su,

I1'0IIITTTf
ROME, March 2.-Negotiations are In
progress with Spain looking to visit by
King Alfonso to King Victor Emmanuel
in the course Of the formers coming Euro
pean tour, without Q preliminary visit TO
the Pope.
Should the negotiation be successfll
will come during the Pope's visit
to the Papal villa Castel- Gandolfoat.
Alfonso's itinerary calls for start upon
nis tour on Nav g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
PATERSON VICTIM KNoWN.
Dead Girl Was lillian Austin 81 This City
Who Mandered AMhN Demented

PATERSON, y. J., March 2--The body
Of the woman who was found dead in the
Iaokawanna Railroad ditch here on Satur-
day last after having been assaulted by
the Swing Gate gang and Notch gang
was identified late this afternoon az that
Of Lillian Austin Of PAP West Forty-second
street, New York, by Mrs- Edith Green Of
the same address.
The Green woman said the girl roomed
with her until last July, when she disap-
peared. At that time the girl was slightly
demented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
q |
SAID q Manufactured

MY SAID q manufacturer
10 one Of our sales
men: mo more card
system for me. put one into
my factory a year ago "A
cost system. Every job 60
ing through Is entered on
seven separate cards. Not
one Of my workmen can blow
his nose without recordingi,
on a card. I've taken on two
extra clerks to keep the thing
running; and it's just as hard
to-day to get the facts | want
as i, was year ago."
Our salesman Investigated
for half a day. He showed
the manufacturer how TO
combine his seven records
into ONE and get ali the facts
he wanted in mos, concise
and Ineligible shape.
The morFl is that index cards
and cabinets don't make
card system.
Consultation with US creates
no obligation.
Libr airy Bureau,
Card and Filing Experts,
3i6 Broadway.