davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
Use WOMEN As PRESS FEEDERS.
Ono Way Of Breaking strike Against the
TNpOthetp.

II was reported yesterday AT the head
quarters of the UniEedIypotheteO of America,
80 Union Square East, that Rogers & Co. one
Of the members whose press feeders are on
strike put young women to work in their
pressrOoms in place Of the striking feeders
and will make their employment permanent.
The same experiment VAS tried b n num-
Der Of firms in Chicago some tins ago and
proved successful.
On account Of pressure Of work on peri
odicals the Ben Franklin Printing Company
settled with the pressmen yesterday and
the strikers will return 10 work on the eight
hour basis. IL was said that the firm was
caught with work which was to have been
finished at a certain me.
No more strikes were ordered. as both
sides are awaiting the decisions IN the
Federal and local courts on he application
to sue the officers Of the union for con
tempt OF court. On these decisions will
depend tho outcome Of the strike. Sccrc-
tary q Macintyre of the United ly-
pothetG said:
The result Of this contest viii show
whether the employing I%Tinters will be
ab,e to control their own business after
they have made an agreement with the
union. II the Iresenen can enforce m"
eight hour demand row they will pave the
Wav for "A great deal Of idlenes- in this city.
ann not given to TrophCSyinC, but ! can say
with assurance that " the courts GcCide
against us ana We nave 10 gram the 'lgh
hour demand IL viii mean u reorRanlza-
ton of all our shoTS on IN" eight hour basis
and ! predict in such u case there will be-
more suspensions Of printing firms in six
months in New York than has taken place
in the last six years. We are losing a great
deal of commercial work on account of
the competition of other cities where wages
are lower. Concerns in Philadelphia. Bos-
ton and other cities where wages are lower
than in New York send their agents here
l--I - ~ ----
merciaI work as il is. One small firm which
started business in Fulton. y. Y, "A few
years < is becoming PROSPEROUS by do
ing work for the people Of this city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
DEFTED TINE MORVINGSTDE GODS.
COIumbia's Greek FOOtbal Teams Played
a Eame Oh Erne SOll Of New JerarN.

COIumbia's Greek Football Teams Played
a Game Oh Free soil Of New Jersey.
C~oIumhia's football enthusiasts. TO escap 9
The wrath of President Butler and the fac
ulty. have been compelled TO abandon New
York State for gridiron contests and have
turned 20 Jersey. where they believe they are
far enough away to play their beloved game
in peace. Yesterday afternoon two armies
Of Greek letter society football warriors.
attended by a large number Of students,
marched from the university grounds zap
Broadway to the I3Oth street ferry, where
they embarked for the free soil of New Jer-
sey, Driven of South Field by the Univer-
sity proctors and prohibited from holding
practice contests on the Horace Mann Field.
the students were in despair until suddenly
como one had the bright idea that over in
Jersey. on the heights Of Edgewster, there
was a field that was a natural gridiron. and
where there could be no interference of any
sort by the faculty.
Accordingly. Beta Theta Pi. under the
mighty Won Saltza. and Sigma Chi, with the
doughty Robinson in the van. decided that
~Edgewater Heights should be the scene of
the conflict. When the two elevens lined
mp on the battle-ground they ran through
their preliminary practice with a spirit OF
recklessness and daring that indicated that
w ri NDlu0 tIty WtItu tIyluk LlC "hhhlA VI
the gods of M~orningside.
When he whistle blew for action it was
~ once seen that the game of last week
had been a valuable lesson for the Beta
Theta ri men. Sigma Chi was at first
seriously handicapped by the lack OF ex-
peTience. but the line had the effect OF
a solid wall. and even Won Saltz8 could
make no Roadway against It.. FOr fifteen
minutes the teams seesawed up and down
the field. first one side and then the other
nearly scoring. but neither crossed the
others line.
The qua rds who had been posted ut the
ferry TO give warming OF the approach OF
any person ~ professional bearing re-
ported that the coast was clear n the
second half was started with the adhercnts
~ both teams crying for a score. When
the half was nearly over Clmann, left end
for Sigma Chi, fumbled the hall on a de-
layed pass. Cooper Of the Beta Thets
grabbed the pigskin and bolted for the goa
line. lie made a touchdown, but Won
Saltza. who seemed to be afraid TO dis
tinguish himself, did not kick the goal. The
game ended with the score ) TO 0 in favor
Of Won Saltza's team.
BY going to EdRewater the students
completely outwitted h faculty. who had
stationed a number % proctors about the
campus 10. prevent the repetition Of Tues
days occurrence when a hated pigskin
was booted for several minutes by a mum.
her Of students who were Decorating soil
sacred to simplihed spelling and soccer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
GrrFEY DIDN'T SEE TAGGART
And ny M Means shares the National chat r.
mans BTS an Views.


Col. James VI. Guffey. Democratic national
committeeman for Pennsylvania. arrived
at the Holland House from Pittsburg yes
terday and said:
IL wns not in New York when National
Chairman Taggart was here. consequently
I had no conference with him. Any opin-
IONS expressed by him on the situation
were. I TAX it. his personal views"
Col. Cuffey was in town last Saturday
and returned To Pittsburg on saturday
night. An erroneous report vas circu-
lated that Col. Gufey had moved UP from
the Holland House to the Waldorf-AstOria.
Col. Gufey does not agree at all with
Chairman TaRgaTt that the Democratic
party must accept Bryan As it's candidate
next year. Col Guffey for the last three
or four months has favored the nomination
OF "A Southern Democrat. and failing TO
secure a Southern Democrat for the NOM
nation he has been rather inclined TO the
nomination of Gov. johnson Of Minnesota
Col. Guiiey had a famous interview with
CoI. Bryan in the Duquesne Club OF Pitts
burg last spring. Col. Bryan n Col.
Gufey met by appointment in the Duquesne
Club to talk over the Democratic national
situation. the preliminaries OF this year
and the results next year.
-You cant he elected even IL You are
nominated said Col. Guffey 20 Col. Bryan.
Il can stand that. " replied Col. Bryan.
Perhaps you can. returned Col. Guhey,
"but the Democratic party could not stand
a third defeat with you AZ its standard
bearer
Col. CuTey said last night that he will
not be able TO attend the gathering Of
Democratic national committeeman and
executive chairmen at French Lick to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
HOTEL cANrr nan JEWS.
Court Declines 60 Take Judicial Notice q
Race Prejudice.

The right OF a hotel to exclude Jews was
passed on yesterday in n decision handed
down by Justice Wauhope Lynn in the
Municipal Court In the case of Watson
against Abbott. A peculiar feature of the
case IL that none OF the persons directly
Interested in its outcome Is a Jew. that all
the lawyers who argued the matter r
Christians with the exception OF one. who
was arrayed against the Jews. and that the
Judge who decided IL was un-American
to exclude a man from a hotel because OF
his race or creed was a Roman Catholic.
10 appeared that George II. Abbott, a
lawyer of this city, had rented an apart
ment at the Hotel renaissance but had
changed his plans and wished to be re-
leased. William Watson, the manaRer OF
the hotel, agreed that this might be done
II Mr.. Abbott would find a tenant Of un-
doubted responsibility. In answer to adj
vertisements on the part OF Abbott Walter
j. Solomon agreed TO take the lease OF
Mr.. Abbott's hands. Before this could be
done. however, MIR. Abbott was told that
the arrangement could not be made because
the owner of the hotel. ID. u. King, Jr,
would not take Jews as tenants. IL was
shown AT the trial that Mr.. Abbott could
find no other tenant and the apartment
remained ~unoccupied. and the suit against
Abbott for rental followed.
In the course Of his decision Justice Lynn
said that a landlord had no more right to
question q enant's creed than III size OF
his foot or the cut OF mis- clothing. He says:
The counsel for the plaintiff in support of
his client = attitude formally and deliberately
states in his brief: The Court will take
judicial notice of the fact that among the
Christian element in the community there Ia
a prejudice againzt living in community
with Hebrews. and that in recognition of this
prejudice owners Of hotels and apartment
houses throughout the country IN many
instances decline 10 extend their accOmInoda-
tions 10 persons OF this race" In answer to
this I feel const raj TO say that this con
tentiOn Is obnoxious TO law and contrary to
fact. While the prejudice may exist anon
ignorant, i~lliterate and iTreligiOus people u
certainly cannot he said that II exists gener-
ally among the genuine christian element
in this community" nor could il find lodg-
ment IN the mind OF any =elf-respeCtin z
be gained by further considering this ques-
lion of prejudice. n is not and never could
he a matter whereof any court In our land
would take Judicial notice.
Surely no court in any civilized community
would say as matter Of law IL is a reasonable
ground to he dissatisfied with a person a. "A
tenant because he happens 10 he of the same
racial stock. ACCORDING lv hold that the
plaintiT in law should have been satisfied
with the defendant prospective tenant
Solomon. and I direct judgment for the de-
fendant accOFdfng civ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
An o n on THE CANAL.
Delegation Of COnEressmen Comes Sack
ADpIandIng The Work.

The Congressional delegation that went
to take a look at the work on the Panama
Canal returned yesterday aboard the
steamship Colon. accompanied by Arnold
Shanklin, American Consul-General at
Panama. and declared that everything
was going along swiftly and satisfactorily.
James A. Tawney Of Minnesota, chair
man OF the House Committee on Appro-
priations and head Of the delegation, said:
We spent three days examining the me-
chaniGal and engineering work. insr Getting
the quarters and the hOsT itals and looked
into everything in connection with the
service in the zone. We found that the
employees, clerical. engineers and medical,
were paid fully 50 rer cent. more than at
home, while We furnish quarters for them,
a room for the single man and a house for
the married man,
I'VE looked into the sanitary conditions
and found everything that could be
desired. The work il progressing satisfac-
torily. The estimates for the fiscal year
under confederation amount To So. 900, 900,
and Of course no statement can be given
out a. to what action the committees will
take, because no meeting OF discussion
has been held. No action can be taken
until the appointment Of the new committee
after the converting Of the Sixtieth Con-
Rress. However, IL in eSI ected that the ap-
preparation will probably lie over a million
less han asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY.
And Make ~ PIeasanter for the Workers
In the stores.
Presently you may expect to zee this card
in the newspaper advertisements OF the
department stores:
TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.

in the newspaper advertisements OF the
department stores:
TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.
Ruy your presents e~arly-early in the
day and early in December. That will he
your biggest gift Of the holidays to the work
Frs behind the counters and on the delivery
wagons.
The idea came from Cleveland. where for
several years the Merchants Association has
been successful in pushing back holiday
shopping into November and early Decem-
her. This year the Charities Publication
Committee u trying to do the same thing
nationally and is urging wherever Il can the
importance TO shopper and clerk OF making
obsolete the great Christmas rush.
A letter asking cooperation has been sent
10 $500 women's clubs. $50 newspapers and
1907 department stores. Some of its sign
ers are Mark Twain, Lyman Abbott. Jacob
A. Riis, Richard Watson Glider. Nathan
Straus, Edward BOX. Florence Kelley and
Edward T. Devine.
while we are keeping our Christmas
festival" the letter says. while we are
feeding the lame and the halt. the blind
and the Griendless, we are lightly reducing
20 illness and exhaustion the young and
the strong and the faithful who serve u.s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
ROOSEVELT'S HANDS OFF:
Won't Try 10 Pledge New SOrH Delegates
says a National COmmltteemIT

W ' - -"
says a National COmmltteemlI
A member Of the Republican national
committee. who talked with President
Roosevelt in Washington a few days ago.
gave out the following statement at Re
publican State headquarters yesterday.
with the provisO that his name should not
be used and with the assertion that il truth
fully described the attitude the President
was taking with regard TO the situation in
this State:
The President will not use his influence
to have the New York delegation pledged
to any candidate n President will not
interfere With any mans boom in thi
state. l assume the friends Of the rival
candidates will go right ahead booming
their favorites and working up strength
until the convention meets. aud the Presl-
dent will not ask any Of his own friends or
others that he could reach to pledge them
selves to any particular candidate.
Il assume that the New York delesa-
ton will 20 10 the convention u~npiedReu.
because that il the established custom
here and the sentiment seems to continue
10 favor IL. | very much u II you
could commit all the delegates in a state
like this TO any one man for the Presidency.
ANY effort q do il wOuld fail.
Mr.. Cortelyou has lately become very
prominent as q Presidential possibility.
As a New York man he ~ bound To be
strongly supported in the convention by
members Of the New York delegation.
MIR. Taft's boom has not made much
headway in New York. There seems to
he very little Taft sentiment here
However. You will find that so far as
President Roosevelt il concerned the can-
didates will have a clear field in New FORK.
and il is up TO each one TO get as many dele
gates "a he can whether his name il CoTtel-
YOU. Taft or Hughes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
CANNON orr FOR WASBINGTON.
Understood That speaker Goes Early TO
Discuss Financial Legislation.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.- Speaker Cannon left
Chicago tonight for Washington.
While he would not discuss the financial
situation il is understood ne goes TO Wash
ington early to confer withPresident ROose-
welt. Secretary Cortelyou and other Cabinet
officers on the financial outlook and the
legislation likely to be asked Of Congress on
The subject.
cannon will be busy getting ready for the
opening Of Congress. He has several COM
mittee vacancies to a the most important
Of which will bc the five vacancies in the
Ways and Means Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
VINE SUPPERS on STOLEN $500
so MS Said Of nS-Hear-Old BOY wine Took
a BLn From Fathers Safe

Harry Hamilton. Is years old. of SO West
1lsth street, and jacob Shapiro. n years
old, Of 1921 Eighth avenue. were arrested
yesterday by Detectives Flood n Russo
with stealing a $500 bill from Hamilton's
father.
The detectives found Hamilton at the
Hotel Regent, Twenty-eighth street and
Sixth e surrounded by q group of
women. He had just 10 cents left in his
pocket. For a week. Il is alleged. he had
been giving wine suppers with the $500.
Shapiro, Il was charged, had urged young
Hamilton 10 take the money from the safe
of his father. a contractor. In the TOmbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21

police court Magistrate Harris held the
two boys in $1,000 baiI for trial. Hamilton
was hailed out by his mother. but shapiro
went e the TOmbs.
Last night two other boys. All Lowen-
and Emil Gifert, 10, Of 287 West l26th street,
were arrested and locked up at Headquarters
charged with completely in the theft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
Unmarried Woman Has Her Nam Changed

Alice Margaret Baker got yesterday
from Justice O'Gorman Of the Supreme
Court permission to change her name to
Gretchen Dale. Miss Baker lives at 30
West FOrtieth street. is % years old and
single. She told justice O'Gorman that
she had used the name Gretchen Dale AZ a
nom de plume n her business and corre-
~spondence. and had established a reputa-
ton throughout the country under hat
name, as well as abroad Hence her desire
10 drop Alice for Gretchen and Baker for
Dale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
schwabenhansnr Ii PInln schwnh.

Fred Schwabenhauser. the druggist
at ? West lSSd street. il to he known In
future as Frederick II. Schwab, under
an order made yesterday by Justice OfGor-
man In the Supreme Court permitting the
change OF names. Fred declares that his
real name il too hard to pronounce and
-aip't got no dignity to il anyway as lots
Of his friends used to Imake fun OF its
pOlYsYIlabics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
wifi. q, the .MarIc Boots. Man Acquitted

Mrs Anna Hilgert. wife OF Matthew
p. Hilgert. Of magic boots" fame. was
pronounced not guilty Of the charge Of
malpractice yesterday by a jury in the
Criminal Term OF the Supreme Court now
being held in the County Court House.
Mrs. Hilgert. who lives at l5S West Fifty
fourth street. was accused OF having caused
the death of Nellie Ryan Of lOl West Forty
fifth street, who went to the Hilgert estab-
lishmCnt for treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21
FOR SALE.
. ward Republicans Find II . Losing
Venture IA eappOrtIOnment Hurt.

=
The Union Republican Club OF the Twenty
third ward. in The Bronx. got leave yes
terday from Justice O'Gorman OF this
Supreme Court u sell its clubhouse. at
ieSth street and Boston road. for s4I 900.
The money will be used in paying OF the
clubs indebtedness. which is rapidly in
creasing. So far this year the clubs re-
c-ipts fell 81. 600 behind its expenditures.
The Union Republican Club was organ
izad in 1895 and for eleven years was the
regular Republican organization Of the
T~hirty-Rfth Assembly district. The re-
apportionment last year placed IL in the
Tbirty-third. while most Of it's members
remained In the Thirty-lfth district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-21

18th strrrt. 15tA strrrt ann eth Auruns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-21
OTRAS NOT|C|AS
Marinero herido a bor-
do una goleta. Lcdo.
Amadeo Nazario.
TEATRO MUNICIPAL
Justas quejas del pdblics que
asiste a las funciones.
Carcel municipal.

A bordo de la goleta Ode
seadaO aver tarde, el marinero Ar
turo Nieves sufri6 heridas en- los
dedos anular y medic de la mano
derecha, producidas con un pricinto
de acero de una GAIA.
-EXisten en- la carcel NUM-
cipal cumpliendo condena 38 varo-
mes y 8 mujeres y pendientes de
juicio "a varones.
-Quejanse las personas que
van al Teatro y que ocupan asientos
en- los BALCONIES, de que Sc les perlni-
ia entrar por la puerta principal y Sc
les oblgue 4 salir por la del paraiso,
pues entire estas personas hay seiio-
ras que Sc ven obligadas a confun-
dirse con toda clase de gente. Yea
ESQ la empresa, y evitelo en- 10 su-
cesivo.
Sc NECESITA una ninera y
una slrvienta para Santurce. Bue.
ma OCCASION para personas formales
y trabajadoras. Informaran San
Jose "a, altos, San Juan. 2-2.
Ell policia Vicente Torres ha
presentado denuncia contra Sinfo-
riano Santos, peon dc una casa de
Santurce, porque anteayer, hallan-
dose regando con una manga de
aqua las flores del jardfn de dicha
casa, dirigi6 maliciosamente el pis-
tero hacia un caro- elGctrico que
pasaba, mojando a varios pasajeros,
entire ellos al guardia denunciante.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad,
llamado por el Hon. Attorney Ge-
neral, el oven Abogado notario de
San German Lcdo. don Amadeo
Nazario Lugo, que seg1n Sc dice
ocupara I'm puesto en- la judicatura
de esta isla.
Para curar nu resffiado en- m dis
tome el LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1NINA.
Ell boticario lie devolvsra el dinero 81
no Sc cura. La 6rma de +. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita.
-Baldomera Cintr6n y Leo
nor Marrero fueron detenidas aver
tarde por escandalo.
Para maiiana sabado Sc anun.
cia en- el teatro municipal, la repre-.
sentacion de las zarzuelas aJugai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-21
NOTA! De |NTERFS
Pregunta sobre una in
vestigacion contra un
policia insular.
CUAROIA NACIONAL
Dos carros electricos. Con.
tnado herldo. -Agrava.
do On Su eufermedad,

Nos encargan preguntar en-
que ha parade la investigation que
ordeno el Gobernador, sobre denun.
cla presentada por Ell sefior Carlos
Maymi, contra el policia Asunci6n
Sierra.
-Anoche celebr6 ejercicio en-
ell patio de la High School, la
compafiia ''B" de la Guardia Ma
cional.
En- el vapor Carolina" re-
cibi6 la "San Juan Light and Tran
sit CO.. dos carros electricos para
la Inca de San Juan q Rio Piedras.
Hace dias Sc ha agravado de
manera alarmante la enfermedad
que retiene en- cana al venerable
anciano y respectable amigo nuestro
don Leon Acufia.
Aver tarde fue asistido por
el practicante Llauger de la sala
de socorros, el confnado Pedro c.
lestino Dominguez, de una herida
casual en- la planta del pie derecho,
producida por un vidrio.
Hoy Sc ha celebrado EN- Ia es-
cuela "Willlam PennD de Santurce,
una fiesta con motive de Ia termina-
ci6n del curse escolar.
Aver volvi6 a quedar desier.
ia la subasta de drogas y medicinas
para la Farmacia municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-21
LA REINA MARGAR1TA

hombre que seguido de cnco mas Sc aproxmaba Ia puera
probaba varias llavss intentando abtira
Al vere de Mouy, que eStaba esconddo en- quico de
puera vecna d6 sao escondte hombe cootn
dole por e brazo lie dijo
I'm instante amigo, aquf no puede
FL hombre d6 sao haca aras al darlo Sc lie cay6 e
Sombrero, exClamo
DE Mouy de Saint Phae
Maureve aul6 e hugonote sacando la espada TIE bus
caba vleneS mi enCuentro? igracas
Pero la coera no lie hzo olvidar Enrique vovendose
haca ventana sib6 la de los pasores bearnese
Con este bastara, djo Saucou Ahora ia mi asesino
ia mil
Y Sc arroi6 sobre Maureve
Este haba tendo tempo para descogar psoa de su
cintura
All vez dijo ell Mafaehf del rev apuntandole creo
que hombre muerto
dspar6 Pe1o de Mouy echo haca la derecha la bala
pas6 sin tocarle
--Ahora toca q mi! exclam6 e ioven
popn6 Maureve ruda estocada que pesar de que
Ia eSpada opez6 nuron gu acerad punta atra
veso el obstaculo fue hundrse en- las carnes
E aseno dio grto tan terrible que indcaba un door
protundo que los esbros que compaaban cyeron
rido de muerte huyeron haa cae de Saint HonorG
Maureve vaiene as que vendoSe abandonado Dor
genes ante I'm adversar0 de Mouy su vez de
huir escape tras ellos, pidendo auxlio.
De Mouy, SauCourt Bartheemy evados de su ardor les
persguirOn.
Cuando entraba la cae de Grenele por donde haban
tornado cortaes la rerada abno
be sao del primer piso al sueO mojado adn po lluva
Era Enrique.
FL sibido de de Mouy haba advertido el peligro e
poetazo do conocer e pego grave que no
vaci6 If a socorrer a sus amigos
Adisne vigooso lanz6se pos eo con la cpada en-
lamano
lie gui6 gro que venia de barrera de los Sergen
Era Maureve Snendoe acosado po de Mouy amba Dor
seguuda su auxio hOmbes que huan dspavordo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-21
jO|V|!|0vn"? NO, VAIIA

I(C0nfin"aG6" de Ia p4gina a.
lie conocemos y estamos seguros
de no equivocarnos
FL fue alcalde hasta enero 1l-
timo, y 81 la voluntad popular Ie
sustltuyo por otro, no puede rebe-
larse, porque entonces no seria de-
m6crata nj liberal.
lie Suponemos esas dos condi-
clones, y por ESQ aseguramos que el
senor Cruz seguira en- las fias dc
la Union, y a Ia vez aUn pat1iota,
8 patriotero, scguira su avia. .crucis,
lanzando los c>pumarajos de su ra.
bia impoteute, que III nos preocupa
nj molesta.
GASPAR.
Comerio, JUNO II de 1907.