davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-09-02
ere. tFTER 4 GRtFTER.
That Is u Hss . Report That There ss .
Wsn Loose VINO Has s7sO.

Al the meeting yesterday OF the Central
Federated Union the general executive
board was instructed 10 make an investiga-
ton Of charges that the walking delegate
Of one OF the building unions had demanded
of a prominent man who is having a resi-
dence built 81 900 20 settle q strike, had
scaled down the demand TO $3.50 and when
he received that amount in cash demanded
more.
The matter was brought up by Thomas
Curtis OF the Rock Drillers' Union. who said
We have discovered what We believe to be
the worst graft transaction we have ever
known"
Charles Cyr Of the Brotherhood Of Car
penters said that the business agent re-
ferred TO had been caught with the money
in his possession.
According to the reports OF the delegates
making the charges the strike was against
the use OF non n-union wood trim. and there
was talk OF compromising the matter by
the payment OF 81 900 into the treasury of
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters as COM
pensation for back pay, hut the union re-
pudiated the proposition
Then, according TO Cyr. the accused busi-
ness agent made the demand for 81 900
10 settle the strike. The owner Of the
house, he ssid. thought the demand TOO
steep and the business agent then offered
10 take $500.
Finally he agreed 10 take $3.50, but re-
fused a check. Then, IL was said. the owner
paid the money in cash. According TO this
mans sccusers he came into the Office
OF the owner later and demanded more.
but was told that the game was up. AZ the
strike had been settled with the carpenters.
The accused man is not = delegate Of the
Central Federated Union. but IN the unions
involved In the strike are represented there
il was thought necessary TO take the matter
was mvde by Delegate De veaux OF the
Actors' Protective Union. who said that
the c. F. ". could not AFFORD TO let such a
matter pass The executive committee
was instructed TO take summary action to
have the man punished " the charge ia
fouu 20 be true.
The sun., 1907-09-02
SWtEL orr TO tLBtNI.
TW see the Attorney -t;enerai. the Report D.
Russell Has Information.

- T. Small president Of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union, now ls in Albany. ac-
cording TO report NJ the strikers head
quarters. and will probably have talk
with Attorney General jackson on the sub
ject Of the complaints by the union that the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph com
pianes are violating their charters. Small
il was said also. will make a tour this week
through several upstate towns where there
are locals Of the union To plan for an ef-
fective continuance OF the strike
Daniel l. Russell, the head strategist Of
the strikers. said yesterday that the strikers
are in great hopes that action will be taken
when the directors of the Western Union
Company meet on September 10 to lead Ia
q speedy settlement. Russell also had "A
theory which he sci forth as follows
Il would not he surprised II George J.
Gould were back from Europe in time toat-
tend the meeting AMI have lea rned there IL
great dissatisfa ction among the stock
holders at the present CONDITION Of affairs.
IL 10 likely that some action will he taken
which will bring both sides To the dispute
together. President Clowry aud Supt Cook
Of the Western Union may lose their Jobs.
The Gould interests have dealt directly
with organized labor on their railroad lines
and were In favor of "a peaCeable set lement
Of this trouble. but Mr.. Clowry asked that
the situation be left 20 him and was conf
dent that he could crush the strike Ac-
corciing To inside information in my pos
session he will lose his official head"
Where Daniel T.. Russell. head sirategist
10, his information he declined To say.
An open meeting Of the strikers was held
In Everett Hall yesterday afternoon. Be
yond the delivering Of speeches in which
The strikers were assured of victory III thew
The sun., 1907-09-02
smart PIERCED POLICE HORSE.
am We nan On ,n,n Hs Rider HAD =, Topped
Runaway.

Girard. one Of the old time police horses
earned the right 10 have his name enrolled
IN the horse Hall Of Fame last night.
Morris Wolfe Of 3is West nth street
went for drive with his wife yesterday
His horse took fright al n Culver line train
near Gravesend avenue and ran away.
The runaway first knocked down Leah
Fachter Of % Lee avenue and then straight
ened out for a long run down the avenue.
Mounted Policeman John son caught
sight Of the runaway few blocks further
on and went in pursuit. He overlook the
horse and ranged alongside. When he
had secured the bride Of the runa way he
pressed his spurs into Grard TO let the
horse know that II was time to ca u halt on
affairs Girard, ~ the police horses are
trained. Immediately pulled up on his
launches A he did no the left shaft OF the
buggy ran into his side.
Girard didn't quit. however. hut con-
tinued on until he had brought the rina =
way 10 n standstill. II was not until the
policeman dismounted and looked his horse
over that he found that the shaft had pierced
his side.
The horse was taken to a veterinary and
will have to he shot, as il cannot recover.
The sun., 1907-09-02
VOTES or WOMEN SAVED MN.
Dr. Andersen Elected warden Of Wood
mont, summer Resort Near New Haven.

Dr. Andersen Elected warden OS Wood
mont, q summer Resort Near New Haven.
NKw HAVEN. Sept, The Rev DR..
Joseph Anderson, pastor emeritvs Of the
leading Congregational church OF Water
bury and member Of the Yale Corporation.
led the political forces that won at the cleo
ton for borough officers yesterday Al
Woodmont. a summer resort near this city
and he had the help AZ the polls Of the
women voters IL Ia said TO he the only
place in Connecticut whore women can
vote
Or. Anderson defeated Banker Willis n
Upson Of Berlin. Conn. who with many
other prominent citizens OF the State spends
his summers Al Woodmont.
Upton had the nomination for warden
on the regular Citisens' ticket. while DR..
Anderson's e nomination came from those
who like him and who believe he knows
how to do the work OF warden after being
on the job for three years. DR.. Anderson
had a tight squeeze. his vote being 20 to So
for Upton. There are only iS2 votes In the
place. lfit hadn't been for the hustling OF
the women, two or three OF whom were
rushing through the place 10 big touring
cars Of their own oil the afternoon carrying
women voters TO the polls for DR.. Andsrson.
IL 10 doubtful 4 hs would hsvs Won
The sun., 1907-09-02
Two B0iS sHM NED TO DEATH.
They llimbcd y steel rower ami Touched
the VO. .OtpO No,t Electri Gables

BurrALo. Sept. Two Polish boys
were shocked and burnci 10 death to- night
on the 6o.W0 volt cables of the Niagara
Lockport and Ontario transmission line.
Frank Kronja. Is years old, climbed up
q so foot steel tower and touched the cable
He vas killed Instantly.
His playmate, Stsnislaus Zowhnski, wen,
up 10 his aid and his neck was burned half
through and his body fell TO the ground.
The other body remained in the air four
hours until the power could he turned oil.
Thousands os excursionists passing IN
trolley cars saw the body burning on the
cables
The sun., 1907-09-02
~,.s mi,sr s,,is pus,R.
tsu-v ssss ~ wss <~., secs.s- Wr ~.
Sw.~a W~we, fwr k,asr

sousavtiL.E y Sepi John
Ssryck.r. . weslthy farmer Of Rrsnchhurs
town.hip Who vas shot hv hi- son Richsrh
., Tho strvck~r homestead on the nigh, ~
August "a. died m the somer-~' Hospitsl
here this morning Richard s'rvcser. who
IN ~ wears old has h~sn confined IN the
Somers-t county all Ne will noW he
'ri~d Tor murder
The father ~ his ant~-m"r'sm state
ment made TO County Prosecutor Rogers
said that his son aho, him ~ a drunken
frenzy because he refused Va give him
money to continue a spree which he had
kept ND for q week. The first shot went
vide. then his son walked up TO him placei
the revolver against his abdomen and
hred
The wife of me murdered man, Who was
the only one Who saw the shooting. ex-
claimed Dick. YOU have killed your
father"
4 know u. shouted the son. and now !
am going 10 the barn and Kill myself
The son remained in hiding for two days
and then returned home and gave himself
up 10 the authorities. He declared to-dav
that he shot his father in self-defence. His
family il standing by him in his trouble
and has employed counsel to defend him.
In the Jail tonight Strycker cut his thrcat {
with a penknife and was removed to the
Somerville Hospital. II is not believed that
he will die.
The sun., 1907-09-02


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The sun., 1907-09-02
RAILROADS GET No RELIEF.
Z. -. .BusiGe Mefusrs tn Restrain Enforce.
mrnt or New Georgia Rate Law.

ATLANTA, sept. The order Of the
Georgia Railroad Commission reducing
passenger rates goes into effect Tomorrow
aud il will be obeyed by every road in the
State. or the officers Of he road disregaro-
ing it will he indicted and prosecuted by
GOV. Hoke smith
The Governor has notified all Judges
and prosecuting officers in the State to
watch for violations Of the law and to
prosecute. The indications are that every
road in the ~ ate will put tickets on sale a,
reduced rates.
The roads SO far have been unable to
get a Federal injunction and there seems
nothing left but TO obey the order. The
Atlantic Coast Line, the Georgia Central
and the Atlanta and West Point went be-
fore United States Judge Shelby NJ Hunts
junction. but the Judge refused TO grant
It The Judge. however, ordered the
Georgia commission to appear on Sep
tember 10 in Atlanta before some United
States Circuit Judge to show cause why an
injunction should not be granted. In
refusing the restraining order Judge Shelby
commented sharply on the action of the
railroad in waiting until two days, one OF
them Sunday. before the order was 10
take effect to ask an injunction, althoug gil
the order reducing rates was made three
months ago
Judge Shelby held that there il no pre-
sumption TO begin with, that the COM
mission has not acted in good faith and
that the order reducing rates in contisca-
tory. II cannot hold" says Judge Shelby.
that the affidavit to the bill filed by the
railroads o,itweighs the prima facie pre-
sumption that the action Of the Georgia Rail
road Commission IL valid. am Of the opinion
that the motion for temporary restraining x
order should be overruled."
This action Of Judge Shelby ms de Gov:
al. A
The sun., 1907-09-02
DIED.

BOrHNER. suddenly, Saturday. August n, Grace
beloved wife Of Gus Bothner.
Funeral Monday. Sepsunber :, i:N p NJ, from
her late residence, 3ss West 18th st. lnteSnent
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tsrrtown.
CHAPMAN. Mrs. Tirzah Hsmien. on sunday
september I, 1907. after q severe Illness.
Funeral services al Iafsyette avenue Churh
on Wednesday evening, sept 4. at so'clock
Boston, Taunton and Falmouth papers please
copy.
MoIR On friday evening, Angus, -. 1901. after
short illness. MARY NOR.
Funeral from her late residence on Monday
September =, AZ 4 O'Clock. at So Harrison o..
East orange, y. j.. Brick Church station.
Please omit flowers.
OCONNOR ON September I, Mrs. Hannah
OConnor.
Funeral from the residence Of her son -in-iav.
Richard Sheehan, :; Poplar st., on wednes
day Al gS0 thence to the Chutch Of the ~
sumption. York and Jay ste.
The sun., 1907-09-02
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The sun., 1907-09-02
CHARLEY NOT UP on FIRES,


Pilsr On Way 10 % Blsxe,
Charley, a green horse that finished his
term Of probation in the Fire Department
only ten days ago, nearly wrecked Engine
8 last night while going to q fire on East
Thirty-n street. The engine left its
quarters on Fifty eighth street and Charley
with Big Ben and Jim. galloped down Third
avenue at top speed.
Al Fortieth street Edward Hackney the
driver. tried to swervc out OF tho way Of
an approaching northbound car. Charley
refused TO respond to the reins and made
for an elevator pillar, dragging Big Ben
and Jim with him. The three horses struck
the pillar and went down, ripping the traces
and swapping the two poles.
Capt. Jim Donovan and Engineer Weimer
were thrown hesdlong to the street but
escaped with slight injuries. Charley and
Jim we're removed badly injured TO the de-
partment veterinary hospital on West
Ninety ninth street. IL is believed that
both will have TO be shot, Big Ben. who
has seen eighteen years service in the de-
partment, escaped unhurt.
The fire did SS damage.
The sun., 1907-09-02


Ds'~c'iv~. Cooldse snd Hall ~ 'hs West
rhifi~'h street. stat on srrsisned N the
ierer-on NaVke, police cour ~s'eryisv
morning thr~. Nomsn whom th.v had
arrested Sstn'dsy afternoon N an sllese,'
di-orderlv house ~ West Twenty .ionr' h
street tine ~ tho women. Mary Brown.
was charged wth keeping the place The
two o,hsr-. Mamie " wilhaun- and Fr-ida
stein, were arra Igned ~ he,ns dtsorderlv
persons
The Brown woman vho vas arrsixned
hr-f wa held Nv Magistrate sse,pert IN
Syo FOR trial when the other women
Of the hou-. we're srraigned. however
Magistrate Steinert ssid Mad you q
warrant for the aires, ~ thes~ ~om~n'-
No was the reply
You had no right whatever - id the
Court. 10 arrest these women without q
process ~ law Why. even when q Magis-
trate issues n warrant for the arIest of =
di-ortierly house keeper the names Of
inmates arc always excluded from the
warrant This arrest was utterly lavless
The police -quirrned bit.
AT what time were these women
arre-ted2- asked the Magistrate.
At 32s o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Then why weren't they arraigned in
the night COURT demanded Ma gistrate
Steinert
we don't know, said the detectives.
"'You don't know" netorted the Court
Indignantly. Were they bailed OUT"
Yes. admit ed the men.
Well. II you don't know why they weren Z
arraigned in the night court ] can tell
YOU. II was so that bondsman could OK
tort money from them. OF what use are
our laws IL the police are going 70 work
with the bondsmen and arbitrarily keep
prisoners from arraignment at the proper
time? The law says that prisoners shall
he arraigned as soon az possible. You
fellows think you are above the law. II
any more of this business comes to my
attention I shall So" what can be done
toward punishing the man who is respon-
sible for IL. These women ought never "a
have been arrested. They are discha rged
l advise you Detectives to keep within the
law or you may find yourselves in serious
trpublp
The sun., 1907-09-02
s,o. 600 wsrehsuse Fire In Em xabe,h.

East and westbound trains on the Gen.
tral Railroad OF New Jersey were held up
for about thirty minutes last night by 4
fire which destroyed the east wing. Of the
Armour storage warehouse at Elisabeth
and did about $4,000 damage. How the
frs started 10 not known. Il geinsd head
way quickly and made big blsse. which
sttraceod several thousand people. The
frsmon were able to save the west wing.
vhioh d now oe1Sloture.
The sun., 1907-09-02
Can ElLs PLAYING CHILD


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The sun., 1907-09-02
COURT WON'T sTOP HER TONGUE.
Former Employer wanted Miss MarkIsnd
Enjolned From Telling Business secrets.

EnJOmeO fTOW hcbbusN hsssSsbueo SVcHNsss
Supreme Court Justice Dickey will Ale
in the County Clerks ofioe in Brooklyn
this morning his decision in the suit brought
by Daniel Tallman against Miss Margaret
MARYLAND for an injunction enjoining her
from divuiging the secret Methods used
by him in his business a. money broker.
Mr.. Tallman lends money in advance
on salaries. When he employed Miss
Markland he made her take an oath that
in case she left his employ she would never
diyulRe his business methods. She left
his employ and entered that OF business
rival. Mr.. Tallman says she has violated
her oath and agreement, and he wants her
enjoined.
Justice Diokey, when he heard the agree
ment on Saturday thought il amost peculiar
idea to enjoin a woman from using her
tongue, However he took the papers.
and after going over them carefully. decided
not 10 enjoin the young woman. and he has
denied the motion for an injunction.
The sun., 1907-09-02
kEEPING EIERHART FAST.
Police 10 Look Into Certain Connection
Hes Made RecsptIy IN This Country.

Hev Made RecsntIy IN This Country.
j. Franklin Everhart, deported by the
British Government. hut arrested before
he left the steamer New York Of the Ameri-
can Line, which arrived here from England
Saturday afternoon, was arraigned yester-
day morning before Magistrate Breen in
the Tombs police court.
Lieut.. MoConville Of the Central ONCE
who arrested Everhart, told the Magistrate
that pending an investigation Of certain
has acquired since he went abroad in the
summer OF 1904 he wanted the prisoner held
until Tuesday,
I'm perfectly willing to 60 back to Head
quarters. Judge" said Everhart. I'm wait.
No hurry about it,"
He viii be brought into the Tombs police
court again on Tuesday.
The sun., 1907-09-02
OZARK NAN" GETS LtISt.
she Was Carried OT In Bakers cart. Her
BrOthrr Ntcc0IO Says.

The disappearance Of Luisa Fiorentino.
years old. Of 343 Fast Eleventh street. was
reported to the police Of the Fifth street
station last night. Niccolo. years old. a
brother OF the missing child. told Sergt.
Fennelly that big dark mani had given
his sister candy at the corner OF Ninth
street and First avenue shortly before
noon yesterday and then bundled her into
a bakery wagon in which were three other
men who laughed as the little girl was hid
den from the sight Of passersby.
Detective Caravatta OF the Italian sleuths
was put 10 work on the case. Pietro Flo
rentino. the child's father, and himself a
baker. said that he had received no threat
eninG letters.
The sun., 1907-09-02
THEY'RE after ENGLISH


the Hotel nickerbOcker:
Edward English. a well dressed young
man about - years old, was found by en-
ployeos Of the Hotel Knickerbocker wan
dering aimlessly through the upstairs COR
ridors late last night. When two clerks
approached him ae hastily stepped into the
apartments Of Mr.. Regain the proprietor
A telephone call was sent for the house
detective and by him the young man was
taken to Police Headquarters. When ex-
amined there English talked irrationally
He said that he was from Atlanta, Ga,
and that no lived at the Hotel York, Seventh
avenue and Thirtieth street. Detectives
had bssn pursuing him. he added. and he
was trying TO mako his sscape from them
wheo caught In the kniok erbooker.
70 - - q nnspAlnA a. .,.,' =
The sun., 1907-09-02


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rsss ~ y se~~s-s s~r~ sssrwss-sss~ys
~ sssaes~ ssasrs sr.' ss~sssss r'sw~s
s~se s.~~pf~s fHrsrsee 10 s~t'fs h'iiNs'ss
nweses sha s~ss -we~s sgft~~f
fss-a= es-sstv @ss gsNs " sHs s~@si y
w. ~ NsstNw VsgH~ 500 asfd fH~ nFs
,auss ssrNsF 8,ts sss~sNpi W. ssf So ss9
s,s~r.~ ss~~~aur sFH ssss' rsr~ Hs~s
sis n'sv b Hs-W~a - = iHs SOS wsst~'
eos huwe, ~ sss, set. fselsrs
fsTses 30 Ntss fss~p evegt frlgs y esr
90 y s~~wsf lhss etst srsstt hsF'Rt -
ffslH Nv sfrveHt \ ffesr sfsFNtlfNe "a ~
20 sflisRews aNsf ~seelarsssl y lN~
fig~rffH ssFesrgs ffsw 80 ferbaf Nfs
h.yss-, ''ss.s 80, ~, .,,, ,Ns ~. 49,. ...,,. ~ r.,
fsrNwspd FrsuWs q sss-hmsr elhi 80
IityNte ihsi ~ bot NisffW . rFHIpiNft fvftHF
= every ss-f ., sahrs s~.s eesrf sveyv
's'aso = fts~r mswesa. l.s~s ne h.@s.l
saw T,a.~~, W st~vss . asm-s eve.
sAuf lsew fha NlN,fwss
fNre~ hss ke~w . sNse ~ la fsru~s
fsrfsey segIs' Htsg nc r~'lr~ s~~ lwrign~s
y, l~lssy~ tNs' ene Ave sss sssse~i ~ 80
Ins"n.''s.y 20 !. .vmrs.sv s,,s 'ss .s'ssss
fsvft~ss ~ eN~ ksss tsssh ssr~ss s'sss-r
cot eh~ arc r,srsnsi v~s s~s-sfv . - ssss
~ ssv ~hss rsos~i ths ~sr'"-snn s-s~h
sssff~s fns ntss~
rhs ,rwrs.s y ,hs H"',s~ N rsT'se ~
site, ~sv~ ~ bv~vkSsss sh~a ne 80 sssv'ss
fh~ ssp~r,ws~nsy~rs s~s,sas~t enc nss sisvw
The sun., 1907-09-02

es,ws~ rssssass wses N ~e~sss
osvmsns frc-n ell parts ~ S.~ J~r.~v
gathered ~ Newark vess~vdsv ~ attend
The tksv,e~ush snnuai convention ~ the
P~,i~vssion ~ Oer,rsa Cas hoi,c scc,ss'~s ~
the state The sddr~~s ~ v~,com~ vas
nsds nv rivs Commissioner John n 0sab
s,s ~ Newark. pres,dsn, ~ tho national
federssiop Mayor Jacob Hsusstine aed
state President Joseph famhr~cht alien
spohs The bu~in~ss s~ssson ~ the cvn-
veption vtll bs held to-day
The sun., 1907-09-02
DURANGO, MEXICO

A well paying hotel business for
sale. An ideal summer and winter
resort. Flowers al the year. ~
hours from San Antonio, Texas. in
through Pullman. Address
=. \ DBDoooee. DasanOos n0ex1oo