davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
1T, PAYS To ENF6RCE THE Law.
Gov. Folk Tells OF the Prosperity OF Mis-
souri, Under New Regime.

CHAUTAuouA, Aug. 23.-An audience as
large as that which gree ted President
Roosevelt a week ago assembled at the
amphitheater here this afternoon to listen
to Gov. Joseph w. Folk OF Missouri. who
was scheduled to speak on the reign OF
law. Gov. Folk made a characteristic
address, the keynote Of which was that
officials should enforce the law without
regard to public sentiment.
After defining the boodler and the
grafter-the one takes money contrary
to law and the other takes money inside
the law-Gov. Folk continued: People
can find remedy for all the evils from
which they suffer in the enforcement Of
the law. Enforcement Of. the law can cure
every governmental wrong. The people
reign through the laws which they make
for themselves and when these laws are
faithfully executed the reign of thepeople
Is absolute. When these laws are nuIlified
by officials the people do not rule" ..
Answering the argument that the rigid
enforcement Of law and exposure OF corrup-
ton was detrimental to the financial in
terests Of the city or the State, Gov. Folk
asserted that there could be no greater
mistake. He said that during the three
years OF law enforcement in Missouri inn
migration to that State had increased 1858
per cent over any three years in the States
history; real estate had advanced 20 per
cent, and everywhere the population was
Increasing. "-"
"Suoh Is the increase in population and
in wealth that the revenues OF the State
are becoming greater than the economical
needs Of the government" said Gov. Folk,
sand by the time the next Legislature meets
/ shall be justified in recommending further
reduction Of the tax rate
ID Gov. Folk also asserted that the enforce
YY1ent OF the wine room, gambling and
dram shop statutes in St. Louis, Kansas
City and st. Joseph had enhanced the
value of real estate in these cities, and con.
seuuently from the sordid standpoint the
enforcement Of the law was good business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
SOME ONE GOT HIS SAVINGS.
Italian Couldn't Write and Former Helper
Is SUSPECTED OF Pooling Bank.

Italian Couldn't Write and Former Helper
Is Suspected Of FOoling Bank.
Giuseppe Chicini started a bootblack
stand at Third avenue and Fifty -second
street several years ago and prospered.
He deposited his savings In the North River
Savings Bank in West Thirty-fourth street
When the bank people asked him to leave
his signature for the sake OF ideptification
he could only make his mark. He had
saved $40 to bring his family from Italy
When he went to the bank a week ago to
make another deposit he explained that he
could not find his pass book.
why, you have drawn out all your money
and We have kept the book, said the cashier
Chicini declared that he had not taken
out any OF his money. The cashier showed
him a slip with signature supposed TO
have been written by him on Aug. 10
What for you foola me? no write.
I maka de mark. said the Italian as he
wrung his hands.
The bank people decided that the money
had been given out on a forged signature
and communicated with the police OF the
East Fifty-first street station. Detectives
Giovanni Albanese. who recently arrived
from Italy and had gone to work for Chicim
but quit on Aug. 10.
.O'Connor, told Magistrate Cornell in the
Yorkville police court that the prisoner
answered the description OF the man who
had drawn the money from the bank. AL
banese was held in 81 600 bail until to-day,
when a representative OF the bank Will be
in court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
MASTER BAKERS GRIEVANCE.
President Abbott Says Law Allows Then
Only Left Over" Lads as APPRENTICES

President Abbott Says Law Allows Them
Only Left Over" Lads ~ Apprentices.
The annual election Of officers Of the New
York State Association Of Master Bakers,
in convention at the Grand Central Palace,
took place yesterday. The following were
chosen: President. Charles E. Abbott.
New York; vice-president. John F. Rausch,
Syracuse; treasurer. Herman Scheidt Brook
yn; secretary, Rudolph Fries. AL except
the secretary were reelected.
Before the election President Abbott
and Secretary Rausch read their reports.
The President dwelt on the part the Asso-
citation had taken in bringing about the re-
peal of the ten hour law In bakeshops.
The dec ision Of the United States Supreme
court that the law was unconstitutional
was referred to as the most far reaching
one that had been handed down by the
supreme Court in a hundred years. Tho
report advocated an agitation for the repeal
Of the law which makes 1t impossible for
boys under 10 to work In bakeries In the
Gay time or those boys under 10 at night.
AS many thousands OF boys,' the report
Sys', leave school to 60 to work under 49,
they have all to work at other trades whether
they want to be bakers or not under present
conditions The master bakers have TO take
.ne lelt over people, at an age whom they
are not 30 quick at learning as during the
usual apprenticeship years.
Late in the afternoon all the delegates
went 10 Coney Island Pc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
MOW TO MUSICAL UNION.
Bandnastcr Can't BE Compelled to Pay
Half His Players Fines.

Half His Players Fines.
City Court Justice O'Dwyer handed down
decision yesterday to the effect that the
Musical Protective Union has no power
to compel bandmaster to pay half the
fines imposed upon the members Of his
band. This has been one Of the unwritten
laws OF the union.
Anton Fuerst was adjudged guilty by the
union of hiring bandsmen for less than union
rates. He was fined 500 personally and
each Of his fourteen men was fined $40.
They paid half the fine, $40 apiece, and then
the union called on Fllerst to make good,
not only. his own 500 but the $40 balance.
Fuerst refused to pay the $40, though
he paid the 500. Pressure was brought
bear and then Fuerst concluded to pay his
mems fines under protest.
After he had paid, he brought spit to re-
cover the money, alleging that the union
had no power to make him pay half his
mems fines in addition to his own. His
counsel. r. l.. Turk. argued that there was
nothing in either the bylaws or the rules Of
the union which gave it power to exact such
payment. Counsel for the union claimed
that there was ample power, and that the
unwritten law had all the force Of a written
one.
Justice Dryer. after an exhaustive 70
view OF the unions articles Of incorporation
and its bylaws and rules, concludes that
Elersts contention Is right and that the
money was improperly exacted. Judg-
ment for the amount claimed. $40, with
interest from 1903. and COSTS ia granted In
Fuersts favor and against the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
MoT0RwAN Wan 4 wHrLE.
Fiees After Killing q Deaf Man and 10
Chased ny Crowd Reserves Out.

Chased by Crowd tscsrryes Out.
Simon Feibel, o. years old, widower
Of 90 Montrose avenue, Williamsburg.
was killed yesterday at Manhattan avenue
and Meserole street by n Williamsburg
Bridge Aocal car In charge Of Motorinan
John Harmon. The car, 10, was on It's way
from the Ridgewood barn to the Brooklyn
plaza Of the bridge. 1t carried no passen-
gers and had no fender4 There "a an In
cline In Mesero1e street at Manhattan av-
enue, and as Motorman Harmon approached
1t ne saw Feibel crossing tho roadway.
Harmon shouted a warning, but feibel.
who was deaf, apparently did not hear II.
incline. and before II could be stopped
Feibel was hit and fell. wheel passed
over his abdomen, cutting him almost
In two.
, The motorman became frightened and
ran away. large crowd pursued MN
street Harmon ran up TO Policeman Rosen.
field OF the Stagg street station and related
what had happened. Harmon seemed to
have become temporarily insane. me
policeman took him back to the scene OF
the accident, where Harmon collapsed ana
was carried into nearby hall.
Somebody ran TO teit els home and.told
his daughter, who kept house for him,
that he had been killed She ran screaming
through the streets to where her father
lay under the car and tainted. She was
also carried into the hall, where she was vas,
attended by Ambulance Surgeon Scannell
II became necessary to jack up the car
to extr!cate Feibel's body. Harmon was
arrested. So large was the crowd around
the scene OF the accident that the reserves
from the Stage street station were turned
out The accident blocked travel on Mes
erole street nearly an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
FICTION BY PEARL FINLEY.
How She Accounted Tor Her Own aud
Baby Boys Presence in Newark.

Pearl Finley, IA years old, Of l772 Second
avenue, and Joseph Ross, ~ years old, Of
tho same place. were brought home from
Newark this morning. whore they had been
kept over night in the First precinct police
station. The girl and boy were found
crying on a step at Arlington and Market
streets, Newark and to fend of. the impend-
ing wrath OF her parents the girl romanoed
freely. She told the police that a man had
blindfolded her with white cloth at Second
avenue and Ninety ninth street on Tuesday
afternoon and had taken her, with the child,
aboard an elevated train and the Twenty
third street crosstown line to the Pennsyl-
vania ferry. where the man took the
bandage from her eyes after threatening to
beat her II she spoke to anybody.
She said further that the man left her
at the stoop where she was found crying
and tod her to stay until he returned.
She ratified the story OF without hesita-
tiou, but the police were convinced that she
vas nbbing. and Mrs, Finley indicated that
to At occasions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
R0ST0N AND POINTS II In ~ :. =,

FALL RIVER LINE Via Newport and Fall River
I've Pier 10, N r.. foot Warren ST.. week days and
sundays, $50 p NJ. Strs. PRISCILLA And PuRI
TAN la 0rehestra on each. ,, nate.
East and North I've. Pier 1s, y. H., foot Murray
ST.. week days only, at 500 ?. NJ. Strs PROV
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford. Cottage
City. and Nantucket. I've, Pier 40, y. r.. foot
Clarkson 81. week days only, at 600 P. NJ. Strs
MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE for New Iondoh Block Island.
I've Pier 40. n. r.. II. Clarkson ST.. week days
only, 500 p NJ Stre CITY OF LOWELL and
CHESTER w. CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven, Springfield.
and and Sorih Week Gays 81 RlCHAnp PECK W. W.
P. NJ. Steamer CITY OF LAWRENCE lvs. Pier %.
E.. r. 1900 midnight. Sundays, str, RICHARD
St. 1000 4. H.. return n due New York sis F. NJ
Tkts. and Slater ms at rot 67s lis5 and 1884 Bway
q 2 Union Z, So Is2 tith Avs !,5 Cot Aye 27s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
IRON MARKET STILL ACTIVE.
MUCH, INTEREST ~ THE STEEL
CORPORATION'S PURCHASES.
RaiIr Dads Seek In Vain Tor Large Hooks
of Rails Tor Delivery This Hear'~ All
Grades NJ Conner Advance and the
Shares NJ Producers Show strength.

Comic ence In the future rules In the iron
industry, says the Iron Age to-day, and
some OF the leaders OF the industry predict
a fall boom. In its weekly review this
trade authority says'
"The trade Is on the tiptoe Of expectation
over the purchase, OF pig iron. which the
Steel CORPORATION Ia to make. We under
stand that 1t will not lie done for the next
week or ten Gays, in any case. TIE officers
Of the corporation have orGere1 every
modern, furnace into blast, 80 that only
Niles, GAINESVILLE and Columbus will to
idle With all these furnaces In operation
and drawing stocks down to the lowest
limit. there will be a shortage below re-
quirements OF $4,000 tons for September,
While the general trace Ia buying pig iron
on a conservative scale. the consumption
Is evidently excellent, since requests for
quick shipment are frequent and urgent
Among the larger purchases during the
past week is an aggregate Of 10000 tons
year by d large mining machinery. plant
In Milwaukee, and lot Of 5000 tons OF
maleable pig for ST. Louis.
in addition to the 5000 tons Of steel
rails taken by the Hartman Eoads during ring
nurchased, of which 5000 tons went to
an Eastern mill which can reach the QUIZ
by water. Some of the large systems;
tributary to Chicago, nota ably the st, PAU
and the Rock Island, have been In the mar
kes in vain for large BLOCKS Of Tals for thi
In placing 5000 tons and the Great Northern
5000 tons.
From Cleveland comes the report that
three new ships have been. contractei ior
and that seven more vessels are virtually
placed"
All grades of copper were advanced a
qua ter cent per pound yesterday to 1871,
the highest level Of prices in four years.
The advance had its effect upon the copper
market In Boston the shares Of the copper
producing companies were active, and
Amalga mated showed strength here as a
result of the excellent condition OF the
business. Copper was also strong IN Lon
dor
| The Iron Age to-day says that the prin-
ciual item OF interest In the metal trade
in the past week has been the advance
in the price Of copper, that advance having
been made, according to the trade paper,
on the merits of the situation alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
READING: SYSTEM
~. NV JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
STATIONS MA Ms 1 fS.I M I'D NJ

STATIONS fNo sss. H 1sa ~ Sc, Mr.
Esd &C. ,ssSs: 70 minutes earIer except as noted
R Rf sSs'Sa'HaKI HhFHsM hkESToMS AND se
AA W. ,,c cH 4c soo s.s ' hs:,on eniH
w T2pdh.yssA ANp seh sss eSs 80
IlaRk Il sss kAk agafiKss t & hyss
h Bah .aa L.Hssar So Sss k' sSnasss
s SSSl J.. y 40 lakewood and L 4 !
H A6kaT SRSScH YAsuRi paRk sssH Grove
PoIST FLkHsYT ASb S s,G f ,sS E,s
AZ: sacsp. ocean S srovo Sis NJ 100
ssss 5EsgsEsst soz sss
pa IL & III liz P n MOO. mseo 400
sc: $500 .s ..9q & ~ p sse: ,os m &
sHSAS %gs u.s. lo Slab, aoo'
REAPSfSM Hakfissas rs. sosSls se AaS
1i A. F "a Rs.dPPs :elh e ae only
s1 ,s2S ' Hook l' Ro & Lcav. Pier ST.
"a s.S s e. i sna a NJ ~. ,s0 , sss
saS p 5" Il Sun sundays. iooS a II. 100. 100 sio
.p.sl P ess s aSa'y aeess
Liberty ffSs % 81 oniy. 60. A'0'N'"a's 'A''
F. F. NJ NJ f is:sS F. F. NJ s'a0 p NJ A'" M. '''
"a. os' isl, ae is S S %s: Ase.
f IS 5sss sYs.sS, IS ps sS ~ NJ
iiamsSurs. New York Trsnsier CO. calls fol aud
sA S q o'ss kksEhs f. a'''''''''ae NJ BURT
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr. Gen. Passr Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Union SUES FIDELITY TRUST.
NM sEsMITHs SEEK TO RECOVER
ON TREASURERS bond.

n,r.on ObliEinGly Cancelled II Before
lie yanished--6A, I8l Of Union Funds
Is Missing. Too. and Right 10 Cancel
without Unions Consent IL Denied.
Asut has Just been begun In the Supreme
rourt by the New York 'Housesmiths'
Tnjon against the United States Fidelity
Tr,st and Guarantee Company, to recover
a. 100 on a bond issued to insure the treas>
urer Of the union. Walter c. Dawson, who Is
NOW missing, having abeconded, 1t Is alleged,
with moneys belonging to the union. Be-
fore Leaving, Dawson, II Is alleged, got
hold of his bond. and taking II to the Fidelity
Company's Offices, had the surety cancelled.
Dawson for time cut. quite figure IN
labor circles in this city. Hetook a leading
mart in the formation OF the Houseemiths'
Union. after the troubles that arose over
the late Sam Parks and his union. Subse-
ouentlv dissenslons arose In the new union
over il : dissolution and certain OF its officers
insisted on being paid their full yearly
salaries. The matter was taken to court
and an Injunction was secured preventing
any action as regards the transfer Of.
funds and records to other unions when
The New York Housesmiths' Union was
dissolved. ~
The Injunction was finally vacated by
Justice Marean. in the Supreme Court.
BROOKLYN, and that night there was'a meet
ing at the headquarters of the union. Daw.
son il is alleged. at this meeting requested
nj the secretary that he be shown his bond,
and So obtained possession OF II. The
next dav Dawson was missing and 80 was
The bond The union officials subsequently
learned, they allege. that the bond had
been taken to the offices Of the Fidelity
company and cancelled. According to
the union officers, Dawson not only had
The bond cancelled but had part Of the
premium $50. that had been paid for the
year in advance by the union, related to
himself.
Il developed that Dawson also visited
the Nassau Trust Company and withdrew
the sum of 81 ,lsl, that was on deposit there
to the credit of the union. Supplied
with this the union men say. he abandoned
his family and skipped. A search has
been kept up for him, but SO far he has
been able to keep free of the laws clutches.
He was heard Of in Mexico a few months
ago. but has since vanished. The point
in dispute in the suit is whether or not
the bonding company had right to cancel
the bond Of Dawson and escape liability
to the union. The latter thinks the Fidelity
company had no right to cancel the bond
without its consent. .
Persons familiar with the affairs Of the
union say that it may be shown that Daw-
son wasn't the only person to profit by
the dissolution Of the organization. Charles
Maitland Beattie OF lie Nassau street
is the attorney for the union and Leonidas
Dennis of o. Liberty street appears for
the Fidelity company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
MIGHT HAVE WRECKED TRAIN.
TIVE Of Gang q Boys VINO Put distractions
on brighton Beach Tack Arrested.

/, A gang Of boys were discovered placing
stones and blocks Of wood on the Brighton
Beach road tracks near Prospect Park,
Brooklyn. on Tuesday afternoon. A train
that came along got severe jolt but was
not derailed. Watohman George Felz
chased the boys, capturing James Mcknight
and Myles Marks, each 10 years old. Yes.
tectory.' Mcknight will be disposed Of
next Monday.
Edward s. LAngstaf and Frank Cooley,
railroad employees, who testified against
the boys in the Children's Court, said they
were surprised that the train was not
trains had to be stopped because Of obstruo-
lions on the tracks. On Tuesday fifty differ
emit stones and pieces Of wood were found
on the up and down, tracks. Frequently,
$1,000 persons ride In day over the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
METAL TRADE. FESTIVE.
structural Irsn wsskers Said 70 he Grew.
ing Tee Aggressive. -.

0tfOCtUIM lbOu " OSAobu Dosu W kS0 OTVWs
ms Tee Aggressive. 81,
The International Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, whose mem
bers are on q national strike against tho
American Bridge Company, has started to
organize the shops In New York and vicinity.
Oreanizers have been sent around not only
among the shops which manufacture stxuo-
turel iron hut also the shops Of contractors
who only prepare the metal for building
The association originally consisted Of men
working on buildings.
Members Of the New York Metal Trades
Association, which takes 10 tho shipyard
owners. complained yesterday that the
international association was gathering in
other trades. Some Of the employers eaid
that the blachsmiths and machinistS In, their
shops had joined It. They said 1t vas rapidly
becoming a. aggressive a. In the day OF
Sam Parks. So =, -
The Metal Trades, Association Will Gala
meeting shortly to act on these new CON-
0fione. ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
PICKLE BOTTLES VOYAGE.

Launched In Bay BY Billy Muir. Arrives
M Tuessisy ii Virginia Ses5si.
A. J. Farian. q guest at the Princess
Anne Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va. found
I bottle on the beach there yesterday con-
tanning the following memorandum:
BILLY Muir. Union Hill. Hudson county,
N. j., July 81 ~
william Muir Of 1876 jefferson street,
Union, Hill. said yesterday he was glad 10
hear that somebody had picked up his
the bay on an excursion Of Ellsworth Post,
II, g. A.. R., on July 81. He cast the bottle
on the waters just for fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
OPEN SHOP MEN INCORPORATE.
Nrional Association u Manufacturers
Desire to No Legally Responsible.

"''"o 10 no Legally NespO0dble.
G. W. Post. president Of the Citizens
industrial Association. who is one Of the
directors Of the National Association Of
manufacturers Of the United States. In
'c'orporated this week under the laws of
ths State, made the following statement
body -
The National Association Of Manu-
tsac.urers is composed Of $500 individual
n npms throughout the country who are
committed to the open shop and freedom
10 work for all who want to work. They
note1 favorably on the question Of moor
Pora'ion at the last convention, in Atlanta,
va 1t was considered that this would
MAKE rs responsible organised body.
thouth the Office OF D. N. Parry, presi-
tt OF the organization, Is In Indianapolis,
inc real headquarters are In this city. 90
~ NE became incorporated under the laws
:" =" ms State: The Incorporation makes
u" liable in libel suits, but II also enables
w." 70 prosecute libel suits Of the sssocia-
h .'n ~ or Of any of it's members who may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Murder suspect Marsh Freed.

\, hbockToN, Mass, Aug. 2s.-George L.
marsh, held since Aug. is as q fugitive
IRON iron Justice suspect in the alleged muir
nel OF Chauffeur Willie Fate. near Chicago
t III, November was released in this city
n rn,.ed that the case against him 30 dis
i ilhl,ssea for want Of prosecution. He left
NJ ~, court room free man shortly after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
SAVED FROM HELPLESS SHIP.
Captain. His Wife and Crew OF the Freeman
Brought Here.

Capt. Rosa. his wife and five searnen OF
the little American two masted schooner
Freeman. abandoned, about 1000 miles
southeast Of Sandy Hook on Aug. 4. arrived
here yesterday aboard the British steam
ship Grenada from Trinidad. The Free
Gambia. with a cargo OF hides and beans
for Boston. She fell afoul OF bad weather.
sprang leak and soon became water
logged.
She displayed signals Of distress. and the
British bark Calcium. from Teneriffe. saw
landing them at Port au Spain. whence they
were sent by, the American Consul to this
port. The Freeman registered so tons,
was - years old and hailed from New
Bedford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Girl Fatally wounds Man Father Fought
. With,

wILKEsBARRE. Pa, Aug. 23.-while aiding
her father. who was fighting with Robert
Kile OF Centralia last night. twenty -year-old
Anna Riley shot Kile twice and fatally
wounded him. He rad tried to enter the
house and Riley pushed him out. The two
struggled on the porch and Riley was
Knocked down. Then the girl fired four
shota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
WEST.SHORE r. .R.

Trains leave FRANKLIN ST. station. New foIk' ~
follows and IS minutes later foot West "a ST. ~ '
t1:i6 T. III, ACaskiih Mount ain Limited ".'
-sii:20 A. NJ Mountain. Express. I'd" '-.-f.-r
tj245 p. M.-Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer .s
800 p. M.-Chlcago Express. ,
.225 p Noon. Lin for Dstro'i Chi d st. LOUIS
1875 p. M.-Uister Express. . So,
$500 p M.-For Roch... Buffalo, Cleveland Gnu
tsvoo p M.-for Roch,. Buffalo, Detroit 81 Lon i,
.e4i p M.-For syria. Roch,, Ma ais Del; IN,
sDaily tDaiiy except Sunday. Baggage cheched
from hotel or residence BY Westeou EHpIess.
Gem Maparer 80 Gcnl Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
BySeaToMaine
4 cool. REFRESHING SEA TRIP

The ideal route for Summer Tourists and recrea-
ton travel 10 Portland. Bar Harbor. The Range.
legs, White Mountains. DC. Unequalled 3;day
10 H. NJ; tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, s
P. NJ booklet giving list OF tours. hotels and
America. FREQ on application to Maine $. s. Co.
ticket once. 800 Broadway, or Pier CNew MOI 81