davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-28
CARPENTERS LABOR TROUBLES.
They VIII Face the Open shop Rather
Than Return to Wofk.


It was announced yesterday on behalf
of the union carpenters that they will
face the open shop rather than obey the
order of the General Arbitration Board
Of the Building Trades Employers Asso-
cia ton and the unions to return the men
to work on fifty buildings where they
were on strike against the employment
Of non-union men. Technically the open
shop was declared against the carpenters
on Friday in accordance with the ulti-
matum of the General Arbitration Board.
but the Master Carpenters Association
has not yet taken official action and will
not do so until it meets this afternoon.
Meantime the officers Of the oarpen-
ters' unions say that they can stand tho
open shop il the Master Carpenters
Association officially declares 1t. Dele
gate George Gaillard OF the district ooun-
Gil OF the carpenters said yesterday:
I'VE will not give up this fight and We
won't return the men to work until union
wages are paid The Master Carpenters
Association can lock the carpenters out
or declare the open shop. II it does the
fight is on. We can get plenty Of work
in any case. The question OF wages Is
for the unions to decide. and thess em-
ployers that we are on strike against ere
not paying the union wages. A. soon
as they agree to pay the union wages the
men will be returned to work. but not
before that"
This puts it up to the Master Carpen-
ters Association, which must eithsr back
down OF carry out the provisions Of the
arbitration plan. 1t is expected that the
master carpenters at their meeting to-
day will follow the rule Of the arbitration
plan and officially declare for the open
shop. although some members In view OF
the long period OF immunity from strikes
which the arbitration plan brought about
are 10th TO go into labor war again.
The sun., 1909-06-28
Blue Law STOPS BASEBALL.
Connecticut Players Move Over Into Now
York and Continue Game.


York and Continue Game.
GREENWICH, Conn. June 27-Sheriff
William Ritoh to-day stopped baseball
game that was in progress on the place
owned by Edmund c. Cow erse known az
Conyes Manor. One Of the teams was
composed OF employees OF Conyes Manor
and the other was the Long Ridge club
from the neiehborhood After a long
disciission with the Sheriff the players
withdrew to q plot several lots further
along in New York State and con tinued
their game without interference,
The Rev. Matthew Patton. pastor OF the
Stanwich ConereGa tonal Church. had
complained to Prosecutor Henry B. White
that tho Sunday games were q violation
OF the 8abbath law. Mr.. Converse, who
Is president OF the Greenwich Country
Club. it is said. sees no harm in Sunday, golf
warned not to play. but the impression is
that MIR. Converse told them to 60 ahead
and he would make test case out Of 1t.
Sheriff Ritch came to the scene in his
and told the players il they
didn't cease the sport they would be ar
rested. Thep the men began to say things
about the Rev. Mr.. Patton. He hadn't t
to come to the men OF the estate
when he needed money for the church and
at bis request they had attended church
fairs. From now on they would boycott
the church. one OF the players suggested.
This WAS agreed to. There will be another
game next Sunday.
The sun., 1909-06-28

prepare a tentative draft Of snoh, resula,
lions as he may. deem advisable designed
to bring about the abatement, , Si any IN or o..
regulations are adopted the police, will
sncrSe them 90 s,rStsy .hst tfSey wl
the national capital.
The members Of the Kansas city Auto.
mess meet at GlSe tSs ES Rdse Track 70 on July
part. OF the. entertainment to pc proyidesd divided
S5 the GsSsh n ,b.. Ety. who ooas S se q
the entries of some Of the cars that ,,, com. :.
W. W. scranton. the moto rist Of scran-
ton, Pa, who became involved in law
sI LET With tfs be using
he tried to drive on the toll road a gate
espst serpastons nsse car to enferce bis Command
that the car keep on, The lower court
decided that the turnpike company m m vs. i;s
Read Rread. The Su.o1a eompsny TOOK the case to the
Supreme Court, declaring that the road
was tog narrow and gang dsngeFb0Hs bs iTr nSed o tSe
dsoIsion E s ot Hf the lower t court and directed
the turnpike company TO open It's ROAD 70
nnotoriAts.
Automobllists who may have occasion 90
drive through New Brunswick. N. j., WIN
be gratified to learn that Albany street 10
ika i g &c Ispalred the city Z dsshs1s sseins
street from the bridge over the karitan
River to George street. The stretch TO be
improved is about 800 yards long
G. Wood latham Of New York and other
cities is directing the prepar9tion IGr ;a
hill climbing contest at Hchiieldd nd spTb,nss psbnSs
two miles long and fifteen silver cups will
be offered for the successful competitors,
The annual report Of the Ohio State Motor
Vehicle Department for the year ended
June 10 shows that 1912 cars were regis
tered in the State during the year; pro.
and dealers were registered TO- the number
OF 800. producing revenue OF u. $50. ana
Certifed copies were made out to the num-
Der Of 7si, producing the sum OF 81 .50s.
The number Of ohRuHeurs registered was
2,7II. at a cost OF S5. 49,. and duplicate tags
to the number Of l5A were supplied. pro
aSSns :ss There sbHS st dSpSa's sss ssAH Ts
ceIved, and owners renewals numbered 22c.
receipts for the year were Sol .sss.
Under the provisions OF the State iaw as
amended at the recent session OF the Gen
eral Assembly all licenses expire on De
ef%Sss ssae 81 ana o. 9
be only for. the remainder Of the calendar
year. Applications for renewals are mailed
to every owner ten days before the exptra-
ton Of the ,Hoenss.
The sun., 1909-06-28
OPEN SHOP FOR TRANSFERS.
Owners Association Declares Its National
| Policy.

POucy.
The officers Of the National Team Own
ers Association which has It's strongest
representation In New York, made the
announcement yesterday that 1t has de-
clared for the open shop in every city
where 1t has members. The New York
association has been facing n series OF
strikes for the last three months or more
for the closed shop, and while some OF
the strikes are still nominally on they
have been practically broken. The New
York employers adopted the policy OF
paying the same wages as they paid two
years ago when there was great demand
for men in order TO give the unions no
opportunity Of saying that the open shop
was n preliminary to cutting wages.
II was announced last night that q
committee Of the national association
will appear before the Senate Committee
on tariff revision to-day In Washington
to protest against duty on horses hay
and oats. This committee oonsists OF
Isaac Goldberg, president Of the New
Tevis. st. Louis; II. Bancroft. Kansas
City, p. j. Cavanaugh. Chicago. and
S. Seymour, Philadelphia. Secretary Mo,
Cartny OF the New lOTh lettiu oWnoib
Association will accompany the COMMITTEES.
President Goldberg OF the local associa-
ton said last evening that under the
revised tariff the duty on horses. hay
and oats had been increased. The team
owners objected to the duty under the
Dngley law He continued:
1The duty on horses and on hay and
oats is a serious detriment to the trade.
Very few team owners who do trucking
as the members Of our association do
are rich men and we look on horses.
hay and oats as necessities. The sup
ply is less than the demand although We
are exporting to other countries. Horses
particularly are growing soarcer and yet
there is duty OF $50 head on horses.
The duty on these articles is simply
left over impost belonging to different
times from the present and now the pro-
posal to increase the duty makes it harder
for the team owners to get horses
Regarding the open shop declaration
he said that the association, he believed.
would have little difficulty in enforcing
it. especially as it was we'll known that
they were not reducing wages. They had
tried the closed shop plan for some time.
but 1t was a failure.
The sun., 1909-06-28
HE'S A STRANGER HERE.
Clergyman VINO Finds Saloon Open on
sunday Causes an Arrest.

The Rev. DR.. Leffert NJ. A. Haughwout
Of Mexico City, who is.supplying the pull
pit Of the Church Of the Holy Apostle,
at Ninth avenue and Twenty eighth
street. In the summer absence Of the Rev.
DR.. Appleton Granuis. caused the Arrest
last night Of a saloonkeeper whose place
he found open.
The saloon Ia run by Kelly Brothers at
2ss Ninth avenue. The Rev. DR.. Haugh-
won't was passing and through the un-
screened window saw men in the place.
He found Policeman Soderberg and asked
him about the liquor laws here.
The policeman told him that a saloon
couldn't keep open on Sundays unleSe 1t
was a hotel.. The side door was open
and policeman and minister went in
There were four men at the bar and twelve
In back room.
The policeman decided that one Of the
glasses before ono Of the men at the bar
contained beer and arrested Thomas
Kelly. who was behind the bar.
DR.. Haughwout said he would be In
jefferson Market court In the morning
a. q witness against the saloon keeper.
The sun., 1909-06-28
TO Plan 4 UNION STATION.
New York Engineers VIII Advise Chicago
Road as TO Best Location.

CHICAGO. June ~. - Westinghouse
Church 4 Kerr Of New York. construo-
ton engineers. have been engaged by
the Chicago and Western Indiana road to
prepare plans for the new passenger and
freight terminals which will be built
for the use of the six roads now occupy
ing the terminals at Polk street.
The directors Of the Western Indiana
were unable TO determine whether 1t
would be best to build terminal on tho
present sits at Polk street. Plymouth and
Custom House places or to put the now
terminals at Twelfth street. Upon the
report OF the engineers. which may be
made at the July meeting Of the board.
depends the fate Of a plan which p. A,
Delano, president Of the Wabesh, has
had for more than five years Of making
a union terminal for railroads on the east
side Of the river
The sun., 1909-06-28
The Broax Uses Its Legs.

A oat,e on the Harlem River Bridge at
Third avenue slipped at $50 o'clock last
aght and fouled a trolley wire. II CAUSED
o short circuit in the power house at Lenox
aveuue and 18th street, which feeds most
of the surface lines In The Bronx below
Itpth street. For fifty minutes oars were
stalled below i50th street. The cara at
a standstill were on the new C!ason Point
line the Willis avenue, tho West Farms,
the White Plains, the Southern boulevard,
the Westchester, Fordham, Morris avenue
and tooth street crosstown lines.
The sun., 1909-06-28

The U. 8. 8. Prairie, a converted cruiser.
grounded yesterday morning on the west
side OF Ambrose Channel while going to
sea. She had been lying of Tompkins-
vile and had started for Boston. Com
mander Frank W. Kellogg signalled to
the pilot boat New York. which succeeded
in getting the cruiser OF after an hours
ssSsiaa. TIE P-eirts then Strengthened
out and headed for sea.
The sun., 1909-06-28
Mo,orc, c,,.t Hit. Train Head On.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 27.-Fred-
crick Settler, 20 years old. OF vinsland
\. j., was killed instantly at Mays Land
ing this afternoon. he was returning
ran head first into a southbound Atlantio
City express at the Lummis oauaewsy
crossing of the Vest Jersey and Seashore
Railroad. His head was almost torn
from his body and his right shoulder was
dislocated and otherwise terribly bat
tered
The sun., 1909-06-28
Hurt BY Ammonia Explosion.

GREENWICH. Conn. June z.-James
Smith. an inspector, who came to look
after some mechanical defects in the
Ice plant at Percy A. Rockefeller g Owen
oke Farm, was injured yesterday by the
is thought that he may lose Ills sight.
The sun., 1909-06-28

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
SIOUX WIN UPHILL FIGHT
Omaha Starts Out as Though il
Intended to Win,
HOLMES BAND LIGHT ON PATTON
Lower Goes in, but IL Unable 90 stop
the Rally Until sioux Had Runs
Enough TO Cincb the
Game,

SIOUX CITY. sept. 14-With a handi-
cap Of four runs in Tire first and second
innings and the banishing OF two OF It's
best players by Umpire Mullin, the locals
vent after Omaha today in a grand uphill
fight and won out 2 to T. Chabek's I'M
steadiness in the first inning, together with
an error and two singles, netted Omaha
three runs, They came right back in the
second, Gondlng, first up, singing TO CEN
ter. II looked bad and Alderman was sent
in. Patton sacrificed. Fisher hit to sec
ond and went out at birst Gonding going
to third. He scored when Fox beat out a
bunt. This started trouble, Holmes main
tanning Fox was out. When Welch Of
Sioux city came to bat in the last half Of
the second, the trouble was renewed. The
umpire called a third strike on him. and
he kicked vigorously. He was promptly
benched. Holmes took up the fight n
after ten minutes Of wrangling he was
sent to the tall timbers. The locals kept
pegging away, however, lighting on to
Patton In the third and fourth for hits
and passes enough to amass five runs
Lower was sent to the mound, but before
he settled four more runs came over on
good hitting, cinchinR the game. The
fielding Of Andreas and Smith was the
feature of the contest. The latter caught
a hot liner with one hand off Fox's bat.
doubling Lower az second. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 14.-Monday's 5 to
0 Columbus victory over st. Paul was re-
peated this afternoon in one hour and
thirteen minutes, Score: ~ -n-,s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
AMERICANS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Larned Defeats Parke and CSOthIer
wins from Dixon,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. H-America to-
day made a clean sweep OF the Davis cup
lawn tennis series at the Germantown
Cricket club. W. a. Larned defeating j. @.
ParAe by SO, go, SO, and w. j. Clothier
b. ating c. p. Dixon, by SO, 6-1, Ga. These
with those OF the double matches
yesterday and the two other singles last
Saturday, give America five wins to none
Tor England. The double was the only
hotly contested match, the Englishmen
failing TO win a set In the singles.
In the Parke-Larned match superior
ST. adiness and accuracy OF the American
champion were nOteN oTthy. Parke's ser
vice was ineffective and his backhand was
by no means so strong as his forehand.
The Clothler-DiXon match was another
one-man affair. the American outplaying
the Englishman at every point.
The series while well attended and man
aged, has been disappointing because OF the
weak resistance made by the visitors in
tie stngles. Messrs. Dixon and Parke will
s all for England tomorrow on the Maur-
etania, but CraWley will remain In Phil
ad lphia for some time and will take part
In the Philadelphia championship tourna-
mfnt next week.
Summarizes
Larned defeated Parke, 6-3. go, 6-3.
Clothier defeated Dixon, SO, 81, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
WASHINGTON
Totals. 60. 81 q 10 4

lolaH'''''.S o y 10 o
'Batted for Yohe I'm ninth,
Washington ..........0 2 0 0 0 0 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
GLENDALEs.
ABE ATTELL GIVEN DECISION
Finding IL Surprise and Spectators
EXPRESS DIsapprOvnI.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 14-Abe Attell Of
California, the weight champion,
was given the decision over Tommy
O'Toole of Philadelphia in twelve rounds
by Referee Charles White of New York at
the Armory Athletic association tonight
The decision was a surprise to the major
ity of the 1000 or more persons who saw
the fight and they expressed their dlsap-
prevail in vigorous fashion.
O'Toole did the forcing throughout and in
the last round had the blood flowing from
Attel's face az he drove him around the
ring with stiff punches.
The fifth round was the hardest fought
OF the bout. Attell drove O'Toole to the
ropes with smashing rights and left to the
head. But O'Toole came back and sent
Attell staggering into the corner. The
round closed with Attell repeating his first
charge, forcing O'Toole to cover.
o'Toole was compelled to lead almost con-
~tlnually and did most of his fighting in
close and put in a rapid-fire attack on At
tells body and face.
Attell closed ORIOLES right eye I'm the
eighth. Up to the final round honors were
about even and the twelfth saw O'Toole
master of the situation, sending in hard
swings on Attells nose and smashing his
body with short jabs in the clinches. Attell
had little opportunity to land a blow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

CORNING, Ia, Sept. l4.-(Special)-The
Nodaway base ball tournament opened
Monday. The first game was Corning VS.
Vtllisca, and Corning won. 2 to /. ,Corning's
pitcher pitched a no-hit game and struck
out nine. Corning secured five hits. Bat
t%eries: Corning, Smith and Castle; Vill'sca,
a farce after the fifth inning. In the last
half Of the sixth the score was 3 to 2 In
favor Of Nodaway, Carbon being the OPP
ponent. The umpire called a man safe,
tying the score; then. after a protest by
Nodaway, reversed 1t. Carbon then went 70
pieces and was beaten, 8 to 2 Three OF
the teams-CaTbon, Nillisca and Nodawayr
protested against the umpire, and today
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
LINCOLN KEEPS UP ITS WINNING
Des MOIRes is Firth shutOut Victim
Of Capital City Boys.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. AIDES Moines
streak today and the visitors were de
feated Z TO 0. II was Lincoln's fifth sue
cessiye shutout victory. McGrath's pitch
Ing was an enigma which Des Moines
could not solve. The Kansas youth was
touched for only two hits. MiIler's safety
was a scratch Texas Lacquer, the ball
falling safe along the foul line just out OF
Thomas reach. The Lincoln twirler was
in but one tight pinch. Niehoff walked in
the fifth inning and fumbled grounders by
Gagnier and Hogriever filled the bases.
with none out. McGrath struck out Nc
with one hand, starting "a double play
from the plate 70 first. The Lincolns
batted Miller freely throughout. Des
Moines pitchers were unsteady and the
runs came easy for Lincoln. Nunamaker
bRtted in most OF the runs and caught a
superb game. Wet grounds compelled the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

Struck out: BY Brown, 8; by Casper, 3.
Base on balls: OFF Brown, 0; off Casper, 1.
hits: Chance, Brown. Time
LEO. Umpires O'Day and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
AIIiance VIM Dol Eleventh.

VALENTINE, Neb., Sept. Il-CSpecial
Observation-Disclosures and Alliance played
eleven innings here today at the base ball
park. IL was a fine game, Alliance win
ming by a score of 4 to 3. Score:
R.H.
Alliance 80 0 o o o o "a 9
Valentine 81 Q 0 2 0 O-3 7
Batteries: For Alliance, Lucas and Bob
ner; for Valentine, Grimes and Cox.
Struck out: By Lucas, 2; by Grimes, s.
Umpire: Moves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Iowa NIInnn rrninen

IOWA CITY. Ia, Sept. lA.-(Special)-
William c, Dole, elected last spring to train
all the University Of Iowa athlete teams
the coming year, has notified the local au-
thOTities hat he has decided al the last
minute TO accept a Dartmouth offer. The
Iowa board Of control Of athletics Is SEEK
ing applications for his position, Dole was
formerly at Yale and because Of his record
IL was believed locally that the teams would
be we'll handled This season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Foot RAN Candidate Injured.

IOWA CITY, la. Sept. A-(Special)-
John Miller, a 16-year old candidate for
right guard on the Iowa City High school
team. was seriously injured Saturday BY
collision with a half back on the opBosing
eleven. Miller received a deep cash in his
forehead which took five stitches 10 close.
He returned 10 his school work today. The
lads parents have refused his trying out
for the eleven this year,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Monument for SCHOOL size.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 14-(Spe-
cial.)-Reports made at the annual meet
ing of the members Of the Pioneer asso-
citation of Bon Homme county, held re-
Gently, show that the fund for the cree
ton of a monument to mark the spot
where the first school hous was erected
in the territory of Dakota now contains
more thar 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Game Postponed
DETAILS or WORLDS SERIES
NATIONAL LsaES 90 Meeting Thursday
TO Make ARRANGEMENTS,

NEW, YORK; Sept. 14.-John Heydler,
P pre- E 7 x tb bhe EaT ocan t Gbusu nroh s. SnieT
being there will be an important meeIN g
OF the National league in that city on
coming worlds championship series. Either
Frank c. Bancroft, business manager of the
Cincinnati club, or Charles e. Williams,
treasurer of the Chicago club, will prob
ably be named as the National leagues
business representative for the series.
Charles w. Murphy, president OF the Chi
cago club, has entered a protest against
KLEIN being allowed to umpire any more
games In which his team participates. Mr..
Murphy's protest is so strong that perhaps
II will be brought to the attention of the
National Base Ball commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
indianapolis
Minneapolis

Two-base hit: Hopke. Struck out: BY
Altrock. l; by Lyndman. l; by Graham,
l; double plays: Oyler to Downs to Gill,
Lyndman TO Hopke to Carr, Williams TO
HOpke TO Carr. Stolen base: Hayden. Hit
by pitched ball: By Graham, Cravath.
Base on balls: Off Lyndman. s in eight
innings; off Graham, 0 in one inning. Time
1:45. Empires: Owens and Conahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville wins Two from Milwaukee
on Good work In BOX.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. N-Louisville Won
both games OF a double-header today from
Milwaukee. mainly through the good pitch
ing end timely batting of Hogg and Halla.
Besides being effective on the slab. both
twirlers drove in the winning runs for the
locals. DouEherty and Clark were sent to
the bench in the first game for arguing with
the umpire. Neither was permitted to en-
ter the second game. Umpire sullivan was
knocked unconscious by a foul ball In the
first game and had to retire from the field.
Both contests were spirited and we're wit
messed by a record weekday crowd. The
same teams play another double-header to-
morrow. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

WAYNE, Neb., Sept. H-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A fair sized crowd assembled at the
ball park this afternoon to witness the con-
test between CoTrectionville DAD and
Wayne. the latter winning by a score of Z
to 6. Another game will be played tomor-
row. Score:
Wayne ................1 0 2 OF
Co~rrectionville .......l 0 0 2 0N6
Batteries: For Wayne, Skeen and Sahs;
for Corr~ectionville, Rice and Corkcorn. UNI
pire: Fisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

from President Norris O'Neill of the West
ern league, saying he Is arranging a sched-
ule Of post-season games be .ween the Phiia-
delphia American league team and an all
star aggregation, many OF whom will be
former Pacific coast players who have won
distinction in the big leagues. They will
play IN the far west and on the Pacific
coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
DIES MONIES.

Double play: McGrath to Nunamaker to
Thomas, Gagnier to Thomas. Stolen bases:
Gagnier, Thomas, Cockman. Sacrifice hits
Davidson, Hogreiver. Struck out BY Nc
Grath 8, by Miller 4. Bases on balls: off
McGrath l. off Miller 5, off McGregor l.
Hit by pitched ball: By McGregor l. Wild
pitch: Miller Z. Left on bases: Lincoln Z,
Des Moines 3. Time OF game: 1:45. UNI
pire. Glenalvln.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Pennsylvania Defeats Harvard,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania today won the in
tercollegiate tennis championship in
doubles on the courts OF the Merton Cricket
club, defeating Harvard In the final round
in three straight sets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

One mile dash, running, purse 500, 3-year-
olds and up: Won Lear, lO, won Dur
wegan, 113. second: La Thorpe, 1lS, third.
Time: la. Little Boot, Young Hanover
and The Rival also ran,