davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
PLANS FOR LABOR DAY.
Unions 20 March Down Firth Avenue A.
UsuaI-AthIetIc Meets and Picnics.

Unions 20 March Down .F1ftn Avenue as
UsuaI-AthIetic Meets and Picnics.
Most OF the labor unions in and around
New York will observe Labor Day to-mor-
row by parades and picnios. Meetings Of
various unions were held yesterday to COM
Dlete arrangements Some Of the celebra-
lions will take place to-day and will be in the
form OF athletic sports for prizes.
The principal labor event in Manhattan
will be the parade of the Central Federated
Union. This parade, which will be in eight
divisions, will start at ESQ A. NJ. from Fifty
ninth street and Fifth avenue and proceed
to Washington Square, where it will dis
band. The parade will be reviewed by the
grand marshal and his aides at Tenth street
and Fifth avenue. No estimate could be
given of the number Of men who will be in
line, as unions may fall into line which are
not scheduled and others which are on the
schedule may fail to appear.
The grand marshal OF the parade will be
Michael Brayer OF the Cloth Spongers
Union. His aides will be James H. Hatch
and James B. McCabe. The order OF march
will be az follows:
First Division-Housesmiths and Bridge
men's Union.
Second ~Division-Cloth Examiners and
Spongers, Dock Builders, Gold Beaters, Ster-
ling Silver Finishers. Actors.
Third DivisiOn-House Shorers and Movers,
Wool Workers. Sheep Butchers. Calf Butchers.
Cattle Butchers and Beef and small Stock
Transfers.
Fourth Division Engineers Union No, 20,
IA gineers : Union No. Is4, Stationary Fire
mems Union No. So, District Council Of the
international Association OF MAchinlsts,
Horseshoers' Union No. I.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Of Carpenters.
Asbestos Workers. Boilermakers' Helpers.
sixth DiviSion-Franklin Association OF
Pressmen's Assistants. job Press Feeders,
Pattern Makers, Double Drum Holster Run
ners, Rock Drillers and Tool Sharpeners'
Electric Linemenis Union No. 20.
seventh Observation-Disclosures Union No. rs.
PAYERS, Asphalt Workers.
Eighth Divis iOn-LonGshoremens Union
Rockmen and EKcavators' Union.
Some OF the unions will have individual
| Observance Of the day. Among these will
be the Stationary Firemen's Union, which
will have a picnic and athletic games at
Celtic Park. IN
The BROOKLYN Central Labor Union will
have its annual dinner in the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum, in WillOughby street. and
s0me OF the Brooklyn unions will have
celebrations Of their own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
O'BRlEN FOUGHT ON UMBRIA
"PHILADELPHTA JACk" ~ rs or
TWO COAL PASSERS.
NIr. IIAEAn Kindly Furnishes Amusement
for the LINERS Passengers ami quick
knOck0uta for Two Husky GDppO-

NIr. IIAEan Kindly Furnishes Amusement
for the LINERS Passengers ami quick
knOck0uta for Two Husky ODppO-
nents Ring Pitched or AFTER Deck.
Passengers arriving last night ON the
Cunard steamship Umbrla had an inter-
esting yarn.
On the first cabin list was the name
Of j. F. Hagan. Neither the purser nor the
captain knew that the first and only time
that name had appeared on the register
OF the Waldori-Astorla the gentleman who
bore 1t was old that all the rooms in the
hotel were engaged and that Mr.. Hagsn
was compelled to look around own be-
fore lie could find a hote that had rooms
for him.
But the ship hadn't been long away from
Liverpool before the name was recognized
and then IL got whisp cred about that -Phila-
dclphia Jack O'Brien was a passenger.
Il thought he sailed from Gibraltar on
the Princess Irene" remarked a woman
who had read only headlines. How did
he get on this ship"
Some one explained that Philadelphia
Jack" was a pugilist OF some reputation in
Pennsylvania. The stewards were a little
more attentive to his demands after the
news got about.
After a while the news got down to the
fire room. where George Munson was shovel
ling coal.
Said George:
Wasn't Hi the best bloody fighter hin
hall the bloomin' British navy? Well, Hi
can put EN- hall hover that fellow hir q
honly will give me a chance"
Somebody told the Philadelphia bon it
why said Jack, Il will give the fellow
a chance" and he did. Not only that. but
he agreed to take on any two Of tho crew,
one at n time.
The game was pulled of last Tuesday
afternoon IN the sfterdeck in 4 regulation
twenty-four foot ring, which was roped
of where all the passengers could see IL.
Muuson was the first 10 come up. He
lasted Just two and a half rounds n Their
Jim Smith, also a coal passer, had his turn
He did half a round better, but had all he
wanted when the gong rang.
MIR. Hagan shook hands with his two op.
~ponents and went to his cabin. Last night
he refused to talk about the fights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
CROWD TO SEE NAVAL REVIEW.
Oyster Bay Is Beginning to Fill Cp-LAtc
Corners VIII Have to Camp on the Beach.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. I.-All eyes are turned
seward to-day, waiting for the first sight
II the great white feet h a 10 to assemble
OF the harbor tomorrow. Already the
hotels and boarding houses are crowded
to the cot in the parlor limit with strangers
who nave come to SEQ the big show. 40.
commodAttons Of any sort are at a premium
and late corners will have to camp on
the beach. Oyster planting n clam
digging have been abandoned by the bay
men, every man Jack Of whom Is cleaning
up his boat and getting ready to reap a
golden harvest from the visitors. The
only one Of the feet in sight to-day was the
Mayiower, which slipped into the harbOr
this morning and came to anchor under
the shadow Of Sycamore Hill.
Yesterday and to-day sailors Of the feet
who had overstayed their shore leave in
New York struggled into own and rowed
out to the Sylph, the Presidents yacht.
They we're all eager to take part In the
review and hoped to be put on board their
ships in time. Most OF them will be able
to board their ships tomorrow, when the
feet assemblies.
Most of the feet is at present lying of
Smithtown Bay. about twelve miles east
Of here. Tomorrow morning they will
steam down to the entrance OF Oyster Bay
and taxi their stations for the eview II il
GXDGCtiC LfsL ssho ArJ snip VIII 70 III phSc
by IL O'Clock. The last twenty-four hours
before the review will be used to put the
finishing touches on paint and rigging.
The fact that IL is Sunday will make no
difference when the ships are dressing to
meet the Presidents eye and the old sea
commandment will be in force-"Six days
shalt thou labor and do all h art able.
On the seventh holystone the deck n
scrape the cable" -,
Tomorrow the distinguished guests will
begin to arrive and Oyster Bay will be in
gala dress to greet them. The review will
really begin when the hundreds Of sight
seers now in town sail out tomorrow to see
the men o. war shining In their peace paint.
Monday at 1890 the President will go on
board the Mayfower while the thunder
o. twenty-ore guns. the Presidential salute
awakes the silence Of the bay. From then
on until the review Ia over there will he a
continuous roa Of cannon to tell the wait
! ing crowds that the President is revie wing
the greatest feet Of warshipe that ever
gathered under the American flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
roo EXCITING FOi: REARDON.
why He Gave Up saloon Keeping In the
tsas House District.

Why He Gave Up saloon Keeping In the
tas House District.
James Reardon, who kept a saloon at
272 First avenue up to Thursday, found
that there was too much excitement in
the business there to suit him and closed
up. Most OF the excitement Mas caused
by members of the gashouse gang, who
~patronized the place at frequent intervals
and insisted upon buying drinks on credit.
The saloon keeper knew that their credit
was no good, but because OF their reputa-
ton for making trouble he seldom refused
to serve them. The gang got holder. and
a month ago the proprietor returned from
a visit in time to see two Of the gang hugging
his wife, despite her struggles, while half a
dozen others urged on the fun. Reardon
pulled his revolver and there was some
shooting.
Two Of the men were taken TO Bellevue
Hospital to AVE bullets dug out OF their
systems. The saloon keeper was arrested,
but as no complainant appeared in court
he was discharged. His trouble con-
tinued, and on Thursday he decided to
quit.
While going along First avenue on Friday
night Detective Herring Of the East Twenty
second street station saw our men in
front Of the Reardon saloon. They raised
the iron grating in front Of the place and
two of them dropped down into the cellar;
the two others stood at the grating as
watchers. The detective t~elephoned to
the station for help and then induced the
wat cheers to submit to arrest by poking
his revolver into their faces.
The policeman on post came along and the
detective turned the prise ners over To him
and followed the other two into the cellar.
II was dark there, but with a lighted match
he Jaw the two trying TO break through
the wooden partition into the compartment
where the liquors were stored. He ordered
them to surrender, but they preferred to
fight.
One of them had a Ratchet hat he was
using on the wooden partition, and with it
he tried to split NJ the detective In his
desire to avoid hitting his companion the
man with the Ratchet used II with caution,
and so Harzing escaped the blows a sthe fight
the grating made forms distin guishable.
The detective gave one Of the men a
crack on the head with the butt of his re-
volver and knocked him down. The other
man stole away, but just then more police
men entered the cellar. The fugitive was
found getting into the stock room.
The men arrested in the cellar are Joseph
Lally OF 523 East Sixteenth street and Patrick
McKenna Of 4lO East Sixteenth street.
The men caught on the sidewalk are James
Hogan Of sos Second avenue and Michael
Slattery of SOL Fast Sixteenth street. They
were taken 10 the Yorkville police court
Yesterday and charged with burglary.
They were held in $1,000 bail each for ex-
animation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
RESULT OF DELAWARE PRIMARY,
COnSrcssnIan Burton sure TO BE RenOnIi
mated by Republicans.

Dover, Del. Sept. 1.-As a result Of to-
days primaries, all returns Of which are
now in at Union Republican HEADQUARTERS
here. it Is announced that he following
candidates will undoubtedly be nominated
at " ~ednesday's convention:
For Congress, Hiram X. Burton OF y
OF Accounts, former Speaker Of the House,
Henry s.. Anthony Of smyrna, 10 succeed
state Auditor George H. Dick; for state
Treasurer. Thomas Curry OF Greenwood
Sussex county nominated two years ago
NV the Union Republican convention, but
withdrawh in. favor OF State Treasurer
Thomas n. Rawlins, regular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
CARS COLLIDE; 3 BADLY HURT.
Mistake In Telephone Orders Brings Con.
structIOn Car and Trolley Together.

FTTCHBURO. Mass, Sept. IA constrIo-
ton car bearing forty workmen and a
heavily loaded passenger car on the Fitch
burg and Leominster street railroad collided
at the foot Of a hill, four miles from here,
tonight.
Three workmen were seriously injured
and thirty-One other persons, nearly half
OF whom were women, were shaken up and
sruised. Many sustained slight cuts.
The accident IN said TO have been due to a
mistake in orders telephoned to theconstrucs
ton car. The passenger car was on IJs
way here from Whalom Park in Leominster ~:
The accident was not learned OF until
more thar an hour after its occurrence
and the injured lay on the ground without
medical attendance all that time.
One of the workmen had both ears torn
on and two others sustained broken limbs
in addition TO cuts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
DICK OFF FOR OYSTER BAY.

Ohio senator 20 Be RoOseVelt's Guest at
the Great Review.
AKRON, Ohio, Sept. l.-Senator Charles
Dick left for { ystsr Bay this evening. hav-
ing accepted the Presidents invitation to
be his guest on tho Msyfiower on Monday
during the review Of the North Atlantic
squadron.
Senator Dick In reply to Congressman
Burton's statement yesterday that Senators
ought to be elected by the people said that
he was not only willing, but desired to have
each question debated in full and to par
ticipate himself in the debate at the Dayton
convention, where, Burton had announced
he will fight the two Senators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
sunk BY CIVIL WAR GLOCKADE.
BlE Tug Runs Upon DISTINCTIONS Put In
Mobile HarbOr by COnTede:ates

MOBILE, Ala. Sept. The big harbor
tug Ivey, in command ~ Capt. Bernard
Anderson, struck submerged Instructions
in the ray below the city to-day and sank
in u feet Of water.
H crew was taken on by another
steam sr.
Irol spikes which protrude from piles
dns ca IN Il lay by the Confederates IN
tho civil war tore the vessels hull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Zone day a friend sent me one of
DR.. Hartman's pam ------------
phlets and | decided upurxu
10 write 10 him. He AnyIsIsn
advised PerUna and pI~-nI.NA.
Manalin and after
taking the medicine
two weeks I felt greatly relieved. NV
head did not ache so much and my
stomach was relieved of its heavy
feeling.
81 am 80 thankful that ! can say that
after taking several bottles of PerurTa
and Manalin ! am restored to health. q
Before taking your remedies | could
not eat anything. ! lived on barley
water and panOpeptOne for two years.
Now ! ran rat.
Everybody il surprised at my inn
! proVemcnt, would --------
advise all suffering Anv,cr
women Ia take your T0
remedies, as | know SIEELREns
if il were not for Pc
runa and Manalin
would have beer in my grave to-day.
81 cannot thank yOu enough for the
kind service Won have given me"
Mrs. j. e. JamisOn, 81 Marchant ST.,
Watsonville. Cal, writes:
1T mach for six years. The doctors said
that / had nervous dyspepsia.
Il procured Peruna and commenced
taking it. | hav' taken several bottles
and am entirely cured.
Il have gained in flesh and strength
J and feel like a different person"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Nerve tones, such
as strychnia, quinine
and the like, often
do more harm then
good. Nervousness
generally depends ND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

best physicians without receiving much
benefit and also tried many m dicines.
But still | suffered with sick head
ache, cold feet and hands, palpitation q
the heart. and a heavy feeling in my
stomach and chest.
AT times | would be so ne
could not bear to have any one around
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
NERVE
TONES
DO No GOOD.

on some digestive arrangement or bodily
deficiency.
The rational cure for is
10 correct the condition upon which it
depends.
II is because Peruna does this very
thing that it has become so popular for
diseases Of the system.
Miss Alma Cox, Drum, :. c., writes:
ar La.u. l.o, 4, rrlaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

IIdVt UVtW q bTVUV
sufTerer from dys-
pepsia for five years.
How | suffered no
tongue can tell. |
tried several of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Miss Irene Smith, 10 Minnesota Ave, RandIe Highlands, Washington. d G.,
writes: v-.
"Pcruna has cured m Of catarrh of the head and stomach, and nervous
debility from which / suffered greatly for two years. 4
Ell most heartily recommend PerUna to all suffering from these diseases.
"Peruna is the best medicine have ever known" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

DERUNA is not n nervine. 1t does
u not benefit V debility by
stimulatingenercly.
II emoves the cause of many cases of
ervou debility. IL assists digestion,
increases the appetite. regulates the cir
Culation of the blood and thus gives
new life 20 invalids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

provemcnt, ! would
advise all suffering
women Ia lake your
remedies, as | know
if il were not for Pc
runa and Manalin !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

One day a friend sent me one of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
CGNADASCRGCK TROOPS HERE
GOVERNORS FOOT GUARDS HAT-
ING A LOOK ABOUT TOWN.

Descend Upon Us q Bunch Of Uniformed
BriIiancy ~ stir zip Enthusiasm In
March 20 seventy.nrst's ArmOry-MAny
) Yeterans OF Real War Among Them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

VIC my q ITItWO
DIR. HartInan's pam
phletS and | decided
10 write 10 him. He
advised Pcruna and
Nanalin and after
taking the medicine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
EDWARD LIVINGSTON DEAD.
Said 10 Have Owned several thousand
Acres Near Peeksklll.

Acres NEAR FcrhShhiIs
PEEKsKILL, Dec. IS As he was about to
keep an appointment with d. $. Herrick.
a lawyer, at his horne on Union avenue
this evening Edward Livingston, aged 70
years, fell lead at the front porch. Death
was caused by ~valvulsr disease Of the heart.
Mr.. Livingston lived at II East Seventy
fourth street, New York, and he had a
summer place at Highlands station, six
miles north OF Peekskill.
This place he bought a dozen years ago,
and he spent a vast amount of money upon
it in Identifying III grounds, which il is
said comprised several thousand acres.
Mrs. Livingston has been dead some time.
The family consists Of a son and a daughter.
A brother, Philip Livingston, NJ. D., aged
70 years, OF Chicago, was visiting at the
homestead this month. Mr.. Livingston be-
longed to Grace Church, New York. During
the Rebellion he dealt in iron and steel and
became very wealthy. In recent years he
had lived retired.
He drove 70 Peekskill late this afternoon.
After attending to some business he went to
the Herrick homestead, his goodman wait
ing at the curb as the owner passed into the
yard and to h stoop. Mr.. Herrick. ex-
pecting his client, heard the coach stop.
He wen to the door, pee red out into the
darkness and called to the coachman, whose
reply caused Mr.. Herrick TO 90 out on the
stoop at once and investigate. At the bot
tom of the porch steps Mr.. Livingston lay
dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
MEAD or TRAINWEN HERE?
Report That MorrIsey Is In Town TO Discus,
Threatened Strike.

huf'ht'h'u SAttNV'
Though it was denied at the Broadway
Central Hotel that Grand Master p. II. Nor
risey of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men was here, there were reports yesterday
to the effect that he has been at the hotel
for a week but did not register, because he
report added that he was arranging for a
conference with the committees of the yard
conductors and brakemen. who have voted
to stand out for the demand of five cents an
hour advance.
The men in the various railroad brother
hoods on at least n Of the roads OF which
the strike is threatened are federated. so
the men of one brotherhood cannot strike
unless a vote to strike is taken by the
men in the other brotherhoods. There can
be no strike on any division of a federated
road unless the engineers. hremen, CON
ductors and trainmen strike. Independent
of this. however, tho engineers. firemen and
conductors on all the roads involved in the
present dispute have already decided
against a sympathetic strike
Chairman John Wonderly of he adjust
ment committee of the Erie engineers, who
has been at the Broadway Central Hotel for
several days to look after local matters con-
nected with the engineers, left the city for
his home yesterday. Before he went away
he said he had not seen Morrisey.
Il feel assured he said, from what |
know of Grand Master Morrisey that he
would he the last N To sanction a strike
for a cent an hour or two cents an o He
has always been opposed to strikes and in
favor OF arbitration. The rank and file
talking strike means nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
LADIES DINE WITH THE SPHINX
And Hear oT Marvellous DOIngs by some
Of Their Sex.

The Sphinx Club gave its Ladies' Night"
dinner in the grand ballroom Of the Wal
dorf-Astoria last night after a reception in
the Aston Gallery. More than 300 guests
were present. American flags, palms and
holly were used for decorations. +. James
Gibson, president of the club, was toast
master. Ellis Parker Butler told a story Of
two Irisbmen discussing the sphinx.
what is this sphinx" asked one.
why it's stone Of the siven
wonders av tn world was the reply.
AN how's she a wonder7"
~She hasn't spoken for over 1000 years. y
George W. Daniels aid that the sphinx
was the most immovable woman in the
world, -and there are some in New York I"
he added. Il have heard Of one whom no.
.body-police, Judges or anybody else
could move. She got away with 1915 600.
She didn't say anything about it, either,
until the police made her speak. She's a
remarkable example Of what's m can
do II she keeps her mouth shut.
A feature Of the evening was a large col
lection OF original magazine and advertising
drawings and paintings exhibited in the
corridor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
COL. BRITTON RESIGNS.
Suggestion That II Is Due 10 Lethsrsy In
Certain Quarters.

Certain Quarters.
Col. Edward E. Britton has rendered
his resignation as Assistant Adiutant-
General on the staff of Gen. James McLeer,
commanding the Second Brigade, National
Guard, State of New York. Col. Britton
is the author of several books on street
riot duty, guard duty and field
and il a gold medal holder and life mem
Der Of the Military Service Institute. He
says his resignation Is due to expiration Of
servi ce. But there are some officers who
think that he has resigned because OF the
let hargy prevailing in certain parts of the
He began his military career in the
Twenty-third Regiment in 1885 and was
honorably discharged seven years later.
In 1897 he was appointed Assistant Adiutant-
General with rank of Colonel on the stan
Of Gov. Black. During the Spanish war
he organized and took command of the
Hath Regiment. In December, 1908, he
was assigned to duty as Assistant Adiutant-
General of the Second Brigade. Last
summer he was a member of the staff Of
Major-Gen. Frederick ID. Grant at the
joint camp Of instruction at Mount Gretna,
Pa. He is said to have fathered the work
which eliminated In the Dick bill. which
is the military law bringing the Regular
army and the National Guard in closer
touch, 30 that they may work on the ssme
plane.
While he was not a candidate for the
Office, yet he received fourteen votes 10
seventeen cast for John II. Foote for the
Office of Colonel of the Fourteenth Re0j-
ment last year. Gen. McIeer Is striving
TO ave him reconsider his resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
BOY killed by Brooklyn street Car.

Walter Grove, 9 years old, OF lel Prospect
street, Brooklyn, was run over and killed
during the rush hours last night st sands
and Charles streets. by a Graham avenue
electric car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

Judge wilkin told the members that he
had promised Mr.. Bull that he would not
have to speak.
This did not satisfy the members, and the
president had to express his thanks, which
he did feelingly. and also told how much
work the other members OF his COMMITTEES
had done. He paid a glowing tribute u,
Frank Freeman, the architect, and he mad
to thank the members, too, for the way
they had showed their appreciation.
And 40 IL went on. Each member OF the
committee had to say something and Her
bert T.. Ketcham afterward spoke Tor the
committee as a whole. Other speeches
were made by Martin i. Littleton and Adoipn
T.. Smylie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
Baseball Man Made Q Judge.

ALBANY, Dec. 1s.-Gov. Higgins to-
night appointed Harry L.. Taylor Of Buffalo,
the former president Of the Eastern Base
ball League, County Judge Of Erie county
in the place made vacant by the selection
Of County Judge Emery as a Justice OF
Of Cornell Univ srsity under election Of
the alumni.