davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17

ton, just down from Bridgeport to do a little
business on his own account. Like q true
artist who appreciates the worth Of another's
work. he apgauded and waved his soft
hat. Eddie Foy. sticking out Of a white
stook, waved to the girls and vanished
into a cafe. Envious chorus girls stood
ut the corners and made sassy remarks.
In the middle Of the day, when there isn't
much doing, the show hit Broadway In its
funny spot.
Square and pulled her up at the Hotel Aston.
Proprietor ,Muschenheim stood on the
steps, somewhat appalled, at this spectacle
Of a large lady elephant delivering guests
at his door. Miss La Harte and the girls
hoped out. patted Jennie on her rough
Power led old Jennie ava and a score Of
small boys, delighted at the chance, climbed
into the sled and got q free ride to the Hip
podrome. Last night Power collected the
$500 from Thompson.
Anybody who owns an elephant and is
thinking of taking a sleigh ride behind it
had better think twice. It's a pretty risky
venture. w. r. Hornaday, director Of
the Bronx Zoo, who knows something
about the elephant people, says he wouldn't
think Of taking ar elephant out without
trousers-that is, unless the elephant wore
trousers.
Bless me-" said Mr.. Hornaday, when
he heard Of the queer sleigh ride, that's
a mighty bad thing for an elephant. In
the first place there are no elephants that
inhabit very cold climates. The big fellows
hate snow and cold and they are as liable
to pneumonia as a human being, per-
haps more 30. About two years ago at
st, Paul an elephant went crazy from cold
and raised the old Ned for a while.
"0ne time / thought it would be a good
thing TO take our elephant out in winter
and exercise him. thought Of having
trousers made for him. Then 1 decided
is a naked beast. He has no hair OF his
skin and no fat to speak OF under it,
Billalah Wahabi said he guessed old
Jennie wouldn't take GOLD. He smeared
her at the start with oil and after the trip
was over he gave her a quart Of whlskey.
Then he went in and spent exactly the
thousandth part Of his winnings In buying
q little cold p%reYentiYe for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
JAIL FOR HOUSEWIFE THUG.
LYNCH, WHO ATTACKED WATCH
MAN, SENT UP FOR YEAR.

Pleaded Guilty and Judge COwing An
nounces RIA He VIII show No Mercy
in Strike Cases-POst in an AmdaVit
Urges Severe Sentences for such Crimes,
Edward Lynch, who says he is bartender
but who was arrested for assaulting Charles
Scott, a Waterman on the American Can
Company's building, a Post d MoCord Job
at Tenth avenue and Fourteenth street
was sentenced yesterday to a year in the
penitentiary by Judge Cowing In Genera
Sessions. Lynch, who pleaded guilty to
assault in the third degree, was arrested
with David Marks and John q. MoShea.
Marks was convicted and Is now serving
three years in Sing Sing. MoShea will
be tried next week.
In sentencing Lynch Judge Cowing said
he thought he was getting on with a mild
sentence. The fact that Lynch pleaded
guilty had beer taken into consideration
but the Judge said that he would show nc
mercy in fights between union and on
union men. He added:
AT present this city Is In a state Of tur-
moil owing to the differences that exist
between capital and labor. When capital
~overreaohes itself and Expresses the poor
1t deserves oensure; when labor seeks to
serve it's ends by unlawful and tries
force 1t deserves oensure. We must have
order in the community and we can only
have It by an observance Of the law II
we have not order we will have chaos.
When either capital or labor steps beyond
bounds and disturbs the peace and repose
Of the community IT. then becomes a serious
matter.
Capital and labor, in my opinion, should
get together. One is so dependent on the
other that they should be closely united
and act in harmony and the city should
not be upset by these constant disturbances
and serious crimes which hurt the cause OF
honest labor more than they help it,
William G.. Post Of Post q MoCord sub
severe punishment for Lynch. He said that
clemenoy would be an incentive to others
to do Just what Lynch had done In the
affidavit Mr.. McCord said that on October
81, 1905, his firm had eighteen jobs and
employed $50 men; One day Thomas
Union OF Ironworkers; Charles Massey, a
delegate for the Housesmiths' union. and
other union delegates came to the firm and
demanded that twenty-five n%on-union men
employed or a job for the National Tube
Company at MoKeesport, Pa, be discharged
II that were not done a strike would be de-
clared, they said, on all of the Post & Mo
Cord jobs in this city. The union delegates
we're informed that Post 4 McCord had
nothing to do with the MoKeesport job
and declined to interfere. The union men
could not be convinced and on November
8 a strike was declared on all the Post d
McCord contracts.
Since that time says Mr.. Post in
his affidavit, we have been doing business
under great difficulty. Men have been as
saulted-teeth knocked out, cut and other
wise injured. In five instances dynamite
has been used. there nave been sixty-fve
assaults and we have had to have police to
guard our men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
HOUSEWIVES LAST HOPE GONE.
GOmpers's Plan 20 Get Recognition From
Allied Iron Associations Fails.

Allied Iron Associations Fails.
The hope OF the Housesmiths and Bridge
mems Union to get recognition through
the influence of the American Federation
of Labor was ended yesterday at a con-
ference between a committee Of labor men
on the general arbitration board OF the
Building Trades Employers Association
and the unions and the strike committee
Of the Allied Iron Associations.
This meeting was called as a result Of the
visit Of President Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of labor to this city about
ten days ago at the invitation Of the other
unions to try and bring about recognition
OF the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union
by the employers.
President Gompers conferred with the
representatives of the unions first and then
asked for n conference with the strike
committee Of the employers. He was told
that it would be perfectly useless to make
any plea looking to recognition Of the union.
Compers then advised the unions under
the arbitration agreement to bring the
matter before the general arbitration board.
This was done. but the employers on the
board held that everything that could be
done had been done. A motion to appoint
a Joint committee OF employers and union
men to make a plea for the housesmlths to
the strike committee Of the Allied Iron
Associations was also objected to by the
employers on the ground that the same
thing had been done before and failed.
1t was finally agreed to appoint a COM
mittee OF labor men alone to try its luck
with the Allied Iron Associations. Yester-
DAVIS conference was the result. William
Mason, chairman of the general arbitration
board, made a strong appeal on behalf OF
the h~ousesmiths, but without avail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
BALDWIN FUND COMPLETE.
Amounts TO SIS2 900 and WIN BE Turned
Over 10 Tuskegee Soon.

Jacob H. Schif. treasurer Of the William
H. Baldwin, Jr., memorial fund. announced
Yesterday that he is ready TO turn over the
money to the trustees of the Tuskegee
Institute.
The fund, which friends of Mr.. Bald win
began to raise shortly after his death,
amounts to about s152, 600. 1t will be added
to the endowment of Tuskegee Institute.
Oswald Garrison Willard. chairman Of the
Tuskegee trustees on April 4 next.
Edward NJ. Shepard drew the deed of
gift, which provides that the fund shall
be kept as a separate endowment fund
known as the William H.. Baldwin, Jr., Fund.
Cash subscriptions amount to S13s, 914 .73
interest, 50, 4ee. AZ, and bonds to $4,000.
The latest subscribers are j.. Pierpont
Morgan, 81, 900; Charles Francis Adams, $500;
Nathan Alexander of Montgomery, Ala,
$25; John E. Milholland, $500, and Kate L..
KnaDp. AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17

Supreme Court Justice Garretson re-
served decision in Brooklyn yesterday
In the hsbeas corpus proceedings seeking
the release from the Kings County Peni-
Tertiary of a Miss Martin, who was COM
mitted to that institution by Magistrate
Wahle for n term Of six months. Lawyer
Perry, who appeared for the woman, held
that the commitment was illegal, as Magis-
trate Wahle was a Magistrate for the First
district and had no right TO sit in Brooklyn
unless 30 assigned by, the Mayor, which
was not lone in this case. Assistant
District Attorney Smith argued that the
Magistrate had a right TO sit. especially
as he was filling a place caused by the
absence Of q Magistrate who was III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
Sixty DAYS for a Washer.

John Eokstadt. 81 years old, who lives in
Germania avenue, Jersey City, boarded a
Grove street car in that city yesterday and
squeezed into a seat alongside Miss Emily
Guyer Of l2s Washington street, Hoboken.
He m lied at her and told her it was a
beautiful day. She advised him to mind his
own business and then he moved closer.
Henry Lavell, an older man, living at 720
Garden street, Hoboken, reb uked the
masher for his conduct and Eckstadt struck
him on the nose, drawing blood.
Passengers saved Iavell from further
punishment and turned Eckstadt over to a
policeman. Miss Guyer and Lavell APP
peared against him in the First Criminal
Court and Police Justice Higgins sent him
to the penitentiary for sixty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
ARRESTED FOR OLD MURDER.
Four Miners Charged With Portage Holdup
in 1000,

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, March 18.-Maria
Immesse, Giuseppe Constantine, Francesca
Impala and Francesca Dioonte. four miners,
we're arrested to-day, charged with the
Portage holdup of July 80, 1904, which re-
suited in the murder of Charles Hayes,
the woundinG Of Postmaster Patrick +.
Campbell and the loss OF 81 300 which Hayes
and Campbell we're taking from Portage
to Puritan TO pay the employees of the
Puritan Goa Company.
The officers have been working on the
case ever since a posse of 200 men gave
up the search for the murderers a week
after the crime.
1t il said that the leader got away with
the largest portion OF the loot and made
his way to Italy, where he bought a home.
His arrest Is expected in a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
MRS. WILLIAMS INSANE.

Application for Her Commitment to an
Asylum to BE Made To-day.
Mrs. Ella B. Williams, who was arrested
on Wednesday on her way to the Office
Of j. P. Morgan Il Co., was adjudged insane
yesterday afternoon by DR.. Gregory OF
the Bellevue Hospital p~sycopathio ward.
DR.. Gregory will apply to-day to the Su;
preme Court for q formal commitment and
Mrs. Williams will then be sent to some
inatitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
Cunarder In Four Days Late.

As a result of breaking her propeller in
the Adriatic Sea. the Cunard line steamer
Ultonia. which arrived yesterday, was
four days late. While making Trieste in
a severe storm she injured her propeller
and was two days late in getting there.
The trip from there to Fiume also took her
two days extra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
And from tn at hour she begant improve.

Almost every person in New York who
holds office under the city government is
furnished with a badge blythe city, The city
never made any provision, however, for
badges for the City Magistrates, but the
admiring friends OF at least three have
tried to remedy the city Is oversight. The
lucky three are Magistrates Crane, Baker
and Breen. AS there is no prescribed de-
sign for q Magistrates shield, no two are
alike. Each, however, is OF gold, and as
elaborate as it could be made, while a large
diamond setting is the browning feature
of each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17

After the excitement the other afternoon
when a woman was arrested for threatening
to sho OF Mr.. Steele of j. P. Morgan & Co.,
one Of the lawyers involved in the case and
Two reporters were discussing Jus Tn e case
does do any shooting" said one Of the re-
porters with a laugh.
Don't worry about it," said his fellow.
"She isn't after common stock"
"No," chimed in the lawyer, this is a case
Of Steele preferred"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
Lace
B0IerO Jackets

Some came from Europe and
some were made here-and
you'll vote them all the most
exquisite garments ever made
for women.
Some are of sheer, oobwebby
laces, delicate and light and
beautiful. Some are sumptuous
masses of lace upon lace, heavy,
rich and handsome.
Any women with an imagi-
nation will realize what a charm
ing addition to any Spring or
Summer costume n of these
will be:
At, IS and s7.5o-of Renaissance
braid.
At s5.25-of Cluny lace and net.
At 500 Honlton lace. with en-
broidery medallions.
At $4-Of fine lawn. with Cluny
lace.
At si1-of Cluny lace and linen
embroidery.
At sl5-0f imitation of Irish lace
and embroidery.
At $15.5O-Of hand embroidered
linen.
At SIT. 5O-Hand made French
Boleros Of laces in combination.
At $2o-0f imitation OF Cluny lace;
and imitation of French Irish lace.
At s2l.50-Of real Cluny lace.
At s25-Of French braid and net.
At $27. 50-0f Cluny lace and imi-
tation of Irish crochet lace.
Main floor, Broadway
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-27

y hefessss- 1ps 49, =
this office
after. VIE emu
s.ss,s-* aalc 10
-------- $1,000 81 this state:
insurance; and
company has hied
~ certified copy OF , ~
4 ~ certificate of orKtnl h.s,s ~
I $50 8 "a with the re1uifeius
s.s,sss tnw aforesaid p..Lt,s
az ..' me s.oss. 4 sol,., g e. ,hs siais
coss.s.isaer s ias ,ars,se, q g The pro-
II soush pa ,a,a sAss 10 hereby certify
s sas Inc = above nss company sea = asenis
sm a, snfoasn - ss,l'e asnsss q
e. trs.s - ssa ,ty fnslrance IN sn,s 80 s'a iis
La is nna % l.es i,'e ssas aasa '''s
day ~ f,tces bss. s 4. = / have hereuni'
In Tes tisesns .,,a la..iciai seal at pssrts
III sss. s'',a day % ; ,gsss pEhi<iNs
fSezl3 .sss,-sSssyi,rx ~ tnsutahS1.
waiaxih, Chief Clerk
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-27
40 e,nrs ATTENTION

r - t4 t..t
our mans are now conple'ea
and material ordered shipped
for The construction Of farmers
rural telephone lines ea ,rl'
direction from Wagner, We
amer The hest service that can
| ~ had from tl,e use OF strictly
a,sf class material and work
| mansnia and guarantee sa.'s
sac,,on We do not ask 10
In J contracts; SIMPLY use 4 .
LONG as We give you satislac'or
saryice. We connect you =
wagner with orr hing d,s'ane
copper wires thai reacn a'l o -
Elthe whole northwest, FOR -
1 l,her Information write ms
or call on our -
: .,nerator ut Wagner.
b W. Burnett,
District Manage
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-27

800. go. ssssass utrnIN,.
iassrsss rsssla. Ger the pear. al IN, ,aa ;.
HsetIpIe ffesl rsais ..ss'. IM1II a
k npt isal I'D IL s1Asi
& - = .sssxssss.. ssSo :.
Total receinfs .-
s. tMNFs THE CT MrA Nv
-. ncKiNu THE YhAn,
I tsssosss pfrmina5 rsfurnea Asnsse
:':s "a 80 7 80: .u II,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-27
=, ,.eEv pos.ns;strsss

!. Mrs. alexander, Of Gary, Ms:
Who has found Mr.. Kings ssw !,
!, ~ siIls % be the best remedy
-. ~. sver tried for keeping the
s,,e liver and bowels !,
usriec. order. Yoa'll agree gree
ri,a her il you try these pam
~, ,uritiers TINT infase nes
re- Guaranteed BY the Was
/ , asr Drug Co. price &c.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-27

4 desc of Plne-nls.x ~ he'd slnss siN usual
ii rwlsesr h4ekaeisa. before morning These
aesasifal lstsl. Ties,aiss are soft Eelstins
suase<a ard slsen ssosssrpsd and placed Ia
sa# uss,ath yoa sant keep from swallowing
flsena fsias-al~s cssufsiu neither SUGAR nor
xseesseI- last gums and resins ohsaIaesi froas
oar D~n nsslss pls.e forests, gpmbaned Sith
usiser veil knssn bladder. kidney. hso.sd and
Drax "a. mani
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-27

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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-27

Erlls for saie.- One registered
Short Horn bull, "charm,ne
+ aen No. sps344, and . % ms
Call Oh s or address Wm.
| Fitzgerald, Wagner, 5. D., <. =
n MOL. z.ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

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Evening journal., 1906-08-14
WILMINGTON DAY
AT PENNSGROVE
Many Wilmington MethOdiStS
Will Journey to New Jersey
to Divers Grove Camp

Many Wilmingtoa Mcthodists viii jour.
ney to campmeeting in Divers Grove. at
Ponnsgrovc, ~ j., on Thursday. which
day has been set apart as wilmington
Day.
Wilmington preachers will have charge
Of the services At 1880 the Rev. Dr. A.
S Mowbray win preach; at p. m. the
Rev George White Dawson, and at 80
p. m. the Rev. John NJ. Arters.
The Pennsgrove Ferry Company will
run boat leaving Pennsgrove at 10
O'Clock shon,d 100 people from Wilmington
attend the campmeeting. Lunch VIII be
taken by those attending and a general
social time indulged in between services.
The Rev William stone, who was musi.
cSl director at Brandywlne Summit Camp,
is in charge OF the singing and Is assisted
by a large orchestra and chorus choir in
the evening services.
Or. II w Bolton viii have charge Of
the meeung Saturday Sunday. Monday
ana tuesday.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
CHILDREN TOSSED
BY TROLLEY CAR
Dorothy and Howard BTOugh-
iOn Struck by SheIIpOt Car,
Have Narrow Escape
BOTH WERE BADLY BRUISED

People in the vicinity Of Concord avenue
ana Market street last night about
o'clock were given a shock over a mar
rowly averted accident
While crossing Market street two chill
dren. Dorothy Broughton. ased IL, and
her brother. Howard. aged 8, We're struck
by shcipot Park trolley car. Dorothy
was hurled nf,een .feet toward tile curb
and Howard was carried a short distance
on the fender.
The older sister OF the two children
Witnessed the accident and had both chill
dfen taken 70 their home. No. los West
Tweniy-third street. Upon examination.
Dorothy was found TO be suffering from
severe contusions, while Howard lay in a
semi-conscious condition for some time
US the result of severe knock on the
head.
Harry Broughton the father Of the chill.
dren declared their escape from more ser.
ious injury almost miraculous
The older sister declared that Dorothy
was.very deaf and that no doubt she did
not hear the car approaching.
Both children viii recover.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
nENwoRrH RUGS.

We had q large quantity Of these
serviceable Rugs made up from two
tons of carpet remnants OF new car
pet These are durable and service
able floor coverings and will not show
the marks Of wear They are marked
so low that you could not have them
made to order any cheaper. They
usually sell at S1.25 to $3.50. Our
August sale price CSC to s4.39.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
WHITE ENAMEL IRON BEDS.

Excellent design with heavy continu-
Gus posts / 1-2 inches thick, made Of
best malleable iron; guaranteed for
20 years; good value for $500. This
sale ......,. ........ .......... $500
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
PETER BERG SEES
DELAWARE RIVER
Eighty-fwO-year-OId Man is
Amazed at Steamer and
Big Body of Water
TAKES FIRST TROLLEY RIDE
speeIaI % The EvenIng Journal.

NEW CASTLE. Aug. 14.--Peter Terg.
Of Reading, Pa, took his first trolley
ride recently, when he came here on a
visit to his daughter Mrs Massey. Of
North Fourth street. Mr.. Berg is past
his sod birthday is active. and Of
splendid physique. Strange to say, MT
Berg never saw the Delaware river nor
steamships until he arrived here. He
had read and learned about rivers and
steamboats,, hut never had an idea Of
their real greatness. and expressed as
constituent. Mr. Berg is interested in
farming, and every day he takes walks
10 nearby farms to see how the farm
ers in Delaware do their work
MI. Berg never used tobacco, never
received a prescription from a doctor,
enjoys the best OF health, and takes
the same zird of home remedies he
did when a boy.
Successful Loan Association.
The Citizens Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION is prospering. At the meet
ing last night there was a fair demand
for money. and Treasurer Rothwen re-
ported that the Morrison property. on
Fifth steet. win be sold by Sheriff Gill
lis, as the association dues on it have
not been paid regularly.
Baseball News.
AS a sign Of the feeling existing be-
tween the Browntown and New Castle
clubs, it has been said that It must be
good, when one OF the Browntown
pitchers came TO New Castle on SAT-
urday and pitched for the local club.
Many of the local baseball enthusiasts
win attend the lawn fete at Rose Hill
Tomorrow evening. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the Rose Hin Ath-
letic Association.
Manager Murphy hopes to make a
better showing at Dover on Thursday
than i'm the former games. There will
be gooi following Of the cluo from
here present.
News Of the City.
The funeral OF James Boyle took
/ place this morning from his late resi-
dence. at Riverside Park. Requiem
mass was celebrated In st. Peters
Church, and interment made In the
cemetery adjoining.
The Baptist Sunday school viii go 70
Woodland Beach on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bacon ana Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Duncan are at Attain
tic City.
About fifty people from here win 20
TO Atlantic city tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
SOC WINDOW SHADES SOC

Opaque Window Shades lace trim
med or fringed choice colorings. SO
inches wide. A limited quantity Don't
miss them.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
Officers Elected.

The foliowing Officers have been elected
by the Wilmington Professional Athlete
Association: President ]. J. Rolph; vice.
presidents. Frank Lansing and Harry
Morgan; secretary, I.usby Greenwood;
treasurer. D. Arts.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
BEDs ANp SPRINGS.

Nearly every housekeeper thinks
that the purchase Of a brass bed is
an expensive item; yet a good brass
bed is worth all it costs. We have a
special Offering Of a high grade bed,
with two-inch post, seven heavy filters,
large brass knobs Regularly sold at
$500. August sale price ..... $3.50
a good woven wire spring. reinforced
with strong wire braces to prevent
sagging In centre. Regular price $500.
August sale price ...............st.5o
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
ARRANGING For Chester Game.

P. ?. Warner a checker player Of this
city is arranging a series Of games with
a Philadelphia professional. The games
viii b played somstime this fan
Evening journal., 1906-08-14

WHY BE OUT CT WORK WHEN
IiiE ENEEING JOURNAL WILL
ElND YOU a SITUATIONf UNI
FORM RATE ic A WORD EACH IN