davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
ISLES PITs orr WEDDING.
nrIde-to-be . In Quarantine. Young Man
WAITING.

Miss Martha dr I.evie comely Dutch
r .gl who arrived Yesterday hy the Holland
America steamship Pptsdam. becam" ~
81 m.asias ON IN" trip and was isolated in
the ships hospital with a fellow voyager
IN the SECOND cabin who also had the
dl-"az" Measles j. quaranfinabls
d-.-isa and Miss H. Is'vIr WAS removed
60 HOFFMAN Island She told the ship =
d., tor that IN" had "Np-"t"d 10 meet her
h..truth.d a. the peer and frl; sorry to
keep him waiting
Her friends aboard said that the young
man. whose name She did not give to the
surgeon. had never seen her They had
h'.sn introduced by letter bv mutual
friend and had been corresponding about
a year The young man has been in
America som" tim" and has got n start
~ BUSINESS big enough To enable him to
V"ufurs INTO marriage
tn" Young man was not NJ the pier,
according o. the pier superintendent
He NAV hav" hasn outside the customs
lines through which second cabin pas
sengrr- seldom get. and he may have got
y wireless telling him that his sweetheart
Las tho msasl-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
GEORGI,N GOFS t-kILIING.
shoots woman Who sPurned Him. hnIs
Tier sister and Himself.

ARREvIILE. Ga. sept. IL Enra ged
hccaus" sh" had repeatedly reject"d h,s
offers 81 marriage. Is T. Mancss this after
noon fat ally shot Mrs Virginia Royal
instantly killed her sister Mrs. Cole n.
Williams and then turned the pistol
uu himself. putting "A bullet IN his head
that caused death
~" tragedy occurred ~ th. horn" -
NFa Williams with whom Mrs ROYAL
r,-~ldcd NIu"-s. who - prominent m
h4-in,--s Tor som. months has b,.cu
paving attention - Mrs Royal who -
a Young and wealthy widow. but Mrs
Ruval rrleCi"d ht- addresses
Man"-- thought that Mrs ROYALS re-
fI.al 'o wed was due 90 th" Inhu"uC" ~
her sister. Mrs Williams and Frequently
said u" Intended 10 g"t even Fnrlv tins
morning Names drew his Will and JaId
an ms debts Tins afternoon be- went
10 40. hons, 81 Mrs Williams ana aEh 81
for Mrs ROYAL Mr. Williams said her
SISTER wa- SICK m bod and asked N1Usss
tp leave Names a. once drew q pistol
and shot Mrs Williams dead Then 3 {"
rushed INTO Mrs Royals room and SEot
her through the body a. she lay m bod
After shooting Mrs. Roval b" turned
tho ris'ol on himself and fell across tho
mo-tnllv wounded woman with a bullet
IN ms head The husband pf Mrs Will
Iarus. who - do,tor was summoned
aud h" came TO find his wife dead and
hl- sisi"r.lu-law and her lover dying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
ROrGH GOING ON FIFrH AVE-.
TaNI Driver said Ne Dlsin't Hear Mrs.
tsormleS's Hag Fall On.

l. was a rough voyage up Fifth avenue
made bv taSicab from the Grand Central
station 10 the otham on Sunday night
for either the buoys or the lights along
that thoruughfare were not on the job
or the taxi. which is a landhIbbering sot
u craft anyhow. got ont e its derth in
the eIcay atoms which time and traHic
hav" made ~ numerous points
Twice the cry 81 Man overheard -
S.as raised 49, the hurrving craft SPED
along and the first time the steerSman
reduced speed, launched himself and
navigating abuut in "a circle picked up a
valuable leather Tag belonging 80 Mrs
' Gor'nlav q Providence. who with two
women friends had taken passage frr
tNa Gotham Later the cry was raised
again. bu' Il the driver hoard II n"
paid no attention The result was that
when the craft locked in front of tho
Gotham Mrs. Gormley= leather bag w1-
again missing The driver Said he hadn't
heard u fall IN Nothing was heard of
the bag or it, contents Yesterday and
central Office mon were pat on the trail
Of y la, night The rag j. said to have
cont aimed sum II money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
OWNS TRACT 81 NILES SQUARE
RI RNINDO DE TERESA. MENI-
CIV LAND OW MEN, iRRTIES.
Has Bern to the Eucharistic Congress
With Part of His 1iS Family o. ne
IAtei io MAJ. Owns Wines, HAN
IIank and says TITS Country PrSspers

Fernando de Teresa. banker and mine
owner. who is said 20 he one 81 the wealth
lest men IN Mexico. has arrived at the
Wolcott from Mont real. whore he attended
the Eucharisiic Congress. Sehor Teresa
said the hotels in Montreal were so
crowded that he and his family had to
live IN their private car while there
S.nor de Teresa - connected 10y mar
rage with President Diaz. being a sort
nf near hrotheT-n-law The way the
Sehor explained the relationship was
this. Ills brother. who was the first
Mexican Minister TO Hungary
after NaNimilian kicked mp the r,Impus
that severed diplomatic relations between
the TWO countries married the sister Of
Gen Dia,s wife Sefor de- Teresa Is a
larg" land owner. possessing little tract
uf cighty-0ne square miles. which il Gov
cred with three kinds of pine and Is only
nineteen miles from Mexico city. and he
has also a twenty mile railroad, all his
own. with an up 10 date sawmill so he
earns httl" pocket money 10y cutting
the timber. turning it into lumber and
sending II T." the capital where the de-
Inand ~ 80 great hs cannot Oegin 10 supply
~
Alf - l'i'NANA'Aih ~ "a COMPANY wv
Cumpsua BncnCiadora de Metales la
Union ia Pachucl. which j. not mutual
benefit society. but, a. he explained. OPP
crates ore reducing works lie has a
hanAlng institution ~ his own IN Mexico
city aud lives al TaCubaya. a suburb of
IL" capital
Nrk Senior Teresa are his wife seven
children there are three. more az home
"a govcrncss. "A secretary, "a physician
and .nr, ants The PARTY uses three
automobiles iu seeing New York.
Tn. financial situation IN Mexico II
very good. sad S"hur de Teresa ye-ter-
day ana mIulnG ~ progressing finely
Especially - tins true ut gold mining
Now discoveries are being mad" all the
time | hay" recrutlv opened "A new gold
MIN" which was discovered only six
months ago | have recently started a
new industry down there. the manu-
faCtur. 81 leather goods. la general.
Mexico II now very prosperous and we
have nothing but the kindleSt feelings
for the Americans who ar. Ia the country
III. price 1T land ~ increasing snor-
mOusly in many ~ the states. nota-
hly in the Federal district, pachuca.
Guadala lara aud Vera Cr,Iz When I
bought land IN TlCnhaya twelve years
ago | could get all ! wanted for Is cents
a SIuar" metr" "a little over - square
yardI The highest price was ~ cents.
Now Won HAY" 20 pav s2u Ibis gives an
idea II the increase IN land values. |
~Ap",' To- remain here until next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
LIGHTNING MRS cray STATUE.
Emgy Of Famous KenturkIan In Cemetery
Demolished second Time.

LEXINGTON. XIV. Sept io-The mag
nihcent new statue Of Henry Clay. re-
Gently erected in the Lexington Cemetery
10 replace the one decapitated by light
ming on July ~. is0S. was to-day struck
by a lightning bolt and badly damaged.
Tn" right hand and arm were torn Oh.
the right leg badly shattered AMI the
body damaged
since the old statue. which had rested
upon the tall shaft for over "A quarter
10 - century. was DANA ed several years
ago. tn" u A X and other patriotic
women 81 this State have worked hard
To get IL rrplaCed.
In lgDS they went before the Kentucky
L"g-latur" and got an appropriation
~ $1,000 for repairing the statue. but
upon examination u was found that the
entire figure would have 10 be- replaced
and the new figure was completed and
placed ia position only last summer
and had not vet been dedicated
The storm Was one 81 the worst that
has visited this city IN the memory Of fhe
oldest inhahitant streets were sub
merged. and in the lower part 81 the town
water stood from eight 70 ten feet deep
and MANY were forced 70 fee for their
lives. All streams In the county are
torrents hut 80 far no lives have been
reported lu-t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
PEiCE BRIDGE Ar NTiGiRi.
ConsuI-s:enerRI Fosters SuEEestiOn for
an international Memorial In 1919.

OTTAWA. sept is-United States Com
sul-General Poster suggested tonight a.
y way in which Canada and the United
States NAV combine 10 celebrate IN lall
the io0 years q peace h"twe"n them
the erection - mtmmpth hrldg" al
Niagara
To convey the idea - n bond between
the two nations. t. combine beauty aud
utility. showing our relations Az" material.
and To- symbolic the desirable future
state 81 Anicahle social and commercial
relations said Mr. Poster. 4 know 81
nothing that would fill tho till 30 well a.
a collpzal International bridge.
III would live and mean spiu"ih hing vita
- ia" generations 10 com" II would
servo a. a bond ba' ws.an the two countries
a. a point that would ~ 10 very nature
suggest the magnitude ~ such a bond.
Niagara above all other places would
be- th. site for such a bridge. The Federal
Governments ~ each country could Join
hands IN constructing one - the finest
IN ths world
The Prime Minister ~ Canada the PresI-
dent - tho tinted state, and representa-
tiyes - several nations could tab" part IN
the dedication oi such a monument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Mrs. SHEPtRDS WIZ.
Leaves Many Requests Co philanthropy,
and Residue to Relatives.

PROVIDENCE, Sept IN The will 81 Mrs
EliZabsih A. shepard. widow ~ Thomas v.
shepard and sister 81 Col. Robert II, !.
Goddard. was filed at the City Hall this
afternoon Mrs shepard died "A few days
ago at her summer home in Newport.
The estate il very large. After many
public requests are taken car" ~ the re- b
mainder is left 90 her brothers. Col X. u J..
and William Goddard, and 10 the issue ~
her sister. Charlotte Hope Binney Col
Goddard and William Binney, Jr., ar"
ma med ~ executors.
Some ~ the requests follow Butler
Hospital for the Insane, $40, 0o0, Rh"d"
Island Hospital $40 600. Providence thnri-
table Fuel Society. s. 900; 81 Elizahe'h
Home " OOO: Rhode Island Society for the
Prevention - Cruelty tn Children. ~ .OO
Prpvidenc" Association for Ministry 10 the
Sick 81. OOH: PROV idence Day Nursery AsSo-
citation. s. OOO: ~ Johns Protestant Epis-
CopaI Church s. OOO: Rhode Island Enis-
Cupal Convention. s. ppp ths Domestic
and Foreign Missionary Soclsiy u ia"
Profession; Episcopal Church IN tho United
States. s. OOO To her niece. Hope lv"4
Powell. vii. 81 Samuel Powell. Jr of New
port, $4,000. and al-n her diamond oar
rings. diamond helrtshapad hrpuCh,
sapphire aud diamond ring aud all wearing
apparel
IT, her great .u.Ii hew. Samuel Powell. Jr
rs1u IL the above named Hop" lv"s Powell.
s5IO
IT, her great -nephew. Thomas Ives
Hdr" Powell alSp son oi Hop" Ives
Powell. S,WD
To her nephew. Horace Bluney. now
living IN France. 5000
To her niece. Hops Goddard l-slin wife
of col. liver ls-lin. her emerald and dia-
muud marquis" RUG
To her niece Madeline Goddard. her
watch. which formerly belonged T. Marie
Antoin"tte
10 Elizabeth Cass Goddard. wiinw -
her deceased brother. Francis W God
dlrl 81 ~
T. her sister. in law. Mrs Mar tha
Sii-hec the s,lvcrwIr" formerly belong
ing 70 her husband To her niece" Martha
S'sh"e,: "a her ruby and diamond s'ick-
pan 10 her goddaughter. Mary Ran
dulph, daughter - Oian Wallace Randolph,
a = A t1OD. - Isabel Bailey. vii" ~
Charles + Bailey. 2gOO. - Washington
Hupp,n. 81 nJo. ~ " Nav Burrough 81 Gp
The teeiatrIJ makes several b'NlueAt-
u her servants
The will establishes a trust Of So On
- b. held hy the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust Company IN trust during the LIE
- her nephew, William Buney. Jr Tor
the benefit 81 his wife and children The
wall establishes a trust II s25O1D - lie,
held by the Rhode Island Trust Company
Tor the benefit Il the ts-tafriN'S great
nephew Henry lHdyarh iaui"lspu isinc-
de- 'eaSeiI for the term of his life. and upon
hls decelss for the benefit - hts father,
Amos I.oCkw ODD Daniels m Tor th" term
II his life The remainder upon the 10
cease 1T both heuafiCiarir- - given -
Butler Hospital for the ln-lu"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
LFGS BROkEN ar 4 FIRE.
Tenants Jump From balconies Eager TO
save Zach Other Incendiary-

\ fir" believed :" he Inc"ndiary started
in the hallway ~ the teu"menI al 5iS Fast
Houston stree, early yesterday morning
several members ~ the SIX families IN
the binding were hurt 10y jumping from
fir. escapes or burned nv 'he flames
Vincent KuSteckl. n tailor who lived On
the thrd floor. broke both hls legs when
he Jumped from the FIRE ",Cap" 10 the
street His friend John blmylut
escaped from the building. hf went hack
10 look for kostecki and was 80 severely
burned that he had to he taken 20 Bellevue
Hospital
julius Saidman broke his ight leg m
falling from CoTniCe which he had
mistaken IN th.. smoke for fire escape
His father. Morris tried To- save him
whom be was slipping and himself fell
breaking two toes Katie Schkov no
came confused m q hallway and fir"men
found her overcome Ivy smoke, Sh" was
easily revived
There was a fire. IN the same building
lezs than four weeks ago The damage
yesterday was l.O0 4 small theft was
committed IN an adjoining building whit"
tho fire. was burning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
TRYING COZ ERNOR FOR LIBEI
Iowa Executive Alleged tn Have sian.
derrd state OniciaI

DIS MoINFs, Ia sept. 10 Is =. Car
roll. Governor ~ Iowa. WIS pat On t-ial
in the Polk County criminal Court this
morning charged with having had pub
lished n hh..l against John CownIa. former
chairman of IA" stat" hoard ~ control
The article on which m" Indictment was
hased appeared 10 the lies Moin-s CdP,r'
Nav -. 1910
The article ~ question. which ". &.
Jernigan. city editor II IN" yap"r. tee
tilted l,efor' IN" Grand Jury wns author
lied by IN" tiO-"rnor. ACCUSES Mr. tDwni"
~ intimacy wish girls at M. Mitchell
vile reformatorv. ~ settling diseased
cattle on the markets of omaha and 81
letting stat" contracts without first s"cur-
ing bids
The Governor did not apI"ar IN 'h"n,ur-
until this afternoon bcCaI-' uf au engage
rnent 20 deliver The address 81 welcome
befpr" IN" international Cuny en' ION rf
carpenters and lpinsrs. ~" seemed iu
jovial mood and laughed audiuly when
James Huford IN" Il he vcnirenan do
ClArcd that b" had meyer heard uf he it'll
suit
Tho defence. ir r. uniers' God. viii mako
no I-e - t"CnIcl.ItlD-t prevent the intro
du"tion ~ evidence hit viii lD' mo bars
down for IN" admission uf lil te-t iuuuy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
ron STATE ENGINEER.
a. w. sherman of = ties Nay S~eE the
Democratic NonIinA Ion.

UTICA. sept. ~ IN" ANNOUNCEMENT
from Rochester today that Richard
sherman brother 81 the VICE Pr~sid-nt.
NAV seek IN" Den"crdti" nomination
for Stat. Engineer was tho first intimatiun
here rat NJ Sherman would attempt
- land Uu IA. stat" ticket this year
Mr. sherman j. al pr"-''Iit ~ Whit" Plains
whore he il Engaged Oh az extensive con
tract Tor the Mack Con-iructiun Com
pany. ~ his frirn de here w"r" unHbl.
~ get ~ i,urh with him Tonight - learn
his sentiments 81 the subject Of his pos
sibl" candidacy
Mr. sherman has served tvu terms AZ
Mayor e Utica and som" wears agu ran
for State Engineer pn IN" ticket h'-Gd@d
bv BIRD = iOl"r for Gpv"-uOr lw,
wear. agu al Rochester b" 0nd.avured
10 again land IN" noLIIEatiuh Tot stat
Engineer. h,l' tel shtr' Nr Sh"rudi
~ rated high ~ a civil engineer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
~ TaNIC,R BREtkS nov v
IN Mid Journey should You PAY for what
NouNe CON eredc

Charles 4, Moore. "a real estate operator
living IN Flushing. wants IS on damages
from the New York TANicab Company
for falsn arrest and s3OO for loss 81 profits
IN a business transaction. His suIt Will
he heard before Justic. JaycnN ~ tho
Queens county Suprem" Court this week
Mr. Moor" in his AFFIDAVIT alleges that
about midnight 81 March ~ last be- en-
gagged fRNi-ab a. Fifth avenue and
Eighth street Manhattan. 10 take him 20
the Thirty fourth street ferry IN tim" 20
catch the last boat for his home IN Flush
ing I'm he wav the machine broke down
and the driver demanded far" up 10 that
point
On Mr. Moores refusal ~ pay he save
a policeman was called and he was taken
~ the Fifth street polio" station. The
lieutenant refused - hold HIN He had
~ g. 80 n h tel for IN" rest - IN" night
and arrived ~ his HON" "a Flushing IN"
next day too LAT" - Keep an important
business engagement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
So PECTED or JEWEI THEFT.
New YORK Salesman Arrested In " innIpeg
fer Robhing Lady Antrim.

WINvIPFn. Man Sept 10 III" latest
arrest In cunu"ctiun with the theft - the
h"irlnumz and jewels - the Countess -
Antrim In IN" Royal Alexandria Hotel a
" c,.k "a" - that ~ 4 g. smith. Who
admit b." oom.-~ from Nrw Work and saws
h" - - traveller Tor hlk,n Y puwdrr firm
IN. name - the iirIn b" u working Tor
hs refuse t. give. neither will be- TELL the
address 10 New York vh.r" his wtfs and
ciIlirvu uuW Iy" lie - ir.---y man and
has apparently lived IRE" and easy life
ia tuI- city lie - held on th,. technical
charR. # wing money Tor In buird and
room ~ III" ROYAL Alexandra Hotel
NIuuip"g'- leading hp-t"lry. which h" ~
unable Z" pay
incidentally when arrested diamonds
and other gems 80 "a. valve uT over
~ 80 were found ~ his uuss.ssion
and u ~ believed he IL on. II the
gang which has Leon roihing canadian
Pacific trains and hotels during Tho pres
ent summer
Word Was re~eived from Hartford
Conn saving that William Gardner
worn 81 IN the Alhyn Hotel thor" As 4 tell
hoy and ~ badly wanted hy m. police ~
that city for a similar kind NJ theft and II
he ~ not convicted hero eItrAiIti1n
pap"rs will he applied for
Another may hyrgIArt1e Ioa 70 night Insure
70 day NATIONAL sCkETY COMPANY.
-Acr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Explosion ~ TENEWENT.
Hisye starts From Gsssseas On Cellar
Fleeing Man Arrested

4 gasolene explosion IN the cellar ~
~" four story frame tenement a. az
Fifth avenue. Brooklyn early Yesterday
morning shook the binding and starting
a blaIa imparilled IN" fifteen occupants
Policeman william Walker - the FInh
avenue static did effective service IN
warning III" tenants and helping In their
,--caI.. from ~" htul,hng
Policeman Arthur RIeck saw two men
h..nlng from the house directly after the
explosion am, caught one IL them Hs
sild b" was DIrick Schneider, 80 years
old. oI 10 West Is7th street. Manhattan.
When arraiRn'-d before Magtstraf. Gels
mar on oharE" ~ arson the prisoner
r"ilIs.asl 20 make any statement aud vas
held IN SO 90 tail The flr.men found a
four gallon can 1T Rnsplene IN th" cellar
and !, bot 81 waste Iap-'r soaked with ihs
-'lH The blaze caused a damage 1t sssI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
uOTORWtN FINED ron IT.
ne Ignored stop signal and Fire InEinr
Tender smashed UIs car

Tho tender - "ngin" company ~.
responding ~ FIRE alarm yesterday
morning. crashed INTO n crowded I"vfur-
ton avenue trolley car AZ F,r'v- sa,ri. ]
street Several p"-sons were cu' ~
flying glass hen the shaft - the ian,l"r
Ienet rated ~" wall 10 ~" trpll"y car
for almost q foot One 81 ~" fr" h.r-,.l
was iammDd i..t ~ s'.n tho t.4.l.r aud 'Lr
car and NAV have 20 be- shot
Law reno" Murray the np'prfuan q
the car. was fined so for ,lOlut.uy ID
corporation ordinance ~ sIagi-tTa'.
Appleton N th" Norkyill" clIrf ~.
Court said N" wa sorry be- couldn't iu
pose "a heavier penalty. Inasmuch ~
Murray admitted that 3. had failed o.
-tDp hi- car " hen siRulll.d ~ d. ~ rs
Ps'rulman Michael Nalpr.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
EARNINGS or rOUNG LAWYERS.
Harvard Law Graduates, Class % loos.
Averaged a1Ia . Month Net.

ALBANT, Sept. Ip-The quinquennial
report % the Harvard law school. class
Of 1906 which has just hen published by
Deputy Attorney -General y. X. I'etch-
worth. the class secretary, contains in
teresting figures as To the earnings ~
young lawyers in all parts % the country
These figures have been compiled from
confidential reports made by over $50 men
who were gradua ted in this class. and the
secretary says that he has every reason
to believe the figures accurate
The average monthly earnings 81 these
men over ONCE expenses were s2is. which
IL regarded az a very good showing in
view OF the fact that they have been only
FIVE years out ~ the law school. The
lawyers. however. are earning consider
ably less than those of the class who have
deserted the practice OF Law and gone
into business. The eleven men who have
done this are earning an average OF tsS+
a month above expenses; Oi those prac-
tising Law the men on the Pacific coast
are doing the best financially, their
average earnings being sos a month.
Those In New York city come next, with an
average Of t267. while those in Massa-
chusetts are lowest with an average Of
only SI07 a month. Men in cities 81 100 600
and over are earning t229 as against 500
for those in other places. but this n prob
ably no greater than the difference IN the
cost Of living. Those west Of the Mlssis-
sippi were averaging SIT a month and
those east OF IL 3loS.
One of the most interesting things
about the relative advantages OF location
and vocation. however. Ia found in the
compar ison 81 these figures with those
made out two years after the graduation
81 these same men. In the intervening
three years the earnings of those prac-
Using law have increased l27 per cent.
while those in business have Increased
only 100 per cent, Likewise the earn
ings - the men on the Pacific coast have
increased only % per cent, as compared
with les per cept. for New York city
and ip3 per cent. for Massa chusetts.
This world seem 20 Indicate that although
Il - easier for young men to get started
in the West a more rapid progress IN the.
Fast after they are started tends to
saualize conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
UNION GLACIERS ON STRIKE
WORE THAN EIGHTY BTILD-
INGS ALRElDT AFFECTED.
EnoFt 10 ne Made 20 Get the Building
Trades Council 60 order Sympaihetic
strikes where Mont nion Glayiers
A:e Employed the Busiest Month.


The union GLACIERS 81 the city went On a
general strike vest erday for the first time
In many years The strike was To- enforce
demands for the closed shop, the eight
hour workday and - a day, or sra 81 a
week, on account Of the Saturday hall
holiday.
This IL the bwsieat month in the trade
and the time was therefore chosen 10 de-
clare the strike.
The chief demand is for the closed shop
II was said by many employers Yesterday
that they are going ~ fight. There IL an
association of employers and it, members
will probably take united action to tight
this demand
The strikers belong 10 the Sheet and
Plate Glass Glaciers Union and accord
in 10 the strike leaders they " III have the
support Of IN. New York Building Trades
Council. the Central Federated Union and
the American Federation 81 Labor Head
quarters were established by the strikers
at Clinton Hall. ISL Clinton street where n
meeting was held yesterday afternoon
and committees Werr appointed 10 make a
round 81 the bindings whsr" non-union
GLACIERS are employed and ask the New
York Buildings Trades Council To- declare
| sympathstir strikes on such buildings
The council and the boards 81 business
! agents of the building unions IN Man
haitian AMI Brooklyn voted last week ia
favor of synIpathstic action IN Dehalt ui
TIA" GLACIERS
Among the buildings directly affected
! yesterday 10y the strike - tho GLACIERS.
according Ia the reports. were twenty
two story building at Seventeenth street
and Fourth avenue. an eleven story apart
ment house at nth street and Riverside
Drive, the twelve story Whitehall Building
near South Ferry and twenty one story
building AZ Fourth avenue and Twenty
second street. The strike leaders said
that more than eighty buildings we're
directly affected by the strik"
President EVert Of the InIun said that
the present wages ~ the glaziers are
from ST. g. SIS a week and that they
work from twelve 90 fuurtesn hours a
day Business Agent Joseph Herman
said that about sOO < 10 liers were GA strike
at buildings and IA the shops
Since the first II May Herman slid,
ployers Ia meet union committee. but
they would not recognize the union or
meet such committee There II no
reason why we should not have a union
agreement as well az the other building
trades Tomorrow we will make list
u buildings wheT" uOn-Unlpn glaZlers
are employed and will then ask the Build
ing Trades Council. which has voted -
take sympathetic acton. a. order strikes
Of the other trades
Herman said that about fifteen en-
ployers out u Atty had granted the 10
mands