davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
METAL WORKERS LOCKOUT.
the Real Test NJ strength Is Expected ca
Take Place This Week.

Itisexpecfed that this will be the critical
week in the fight OF the Amalgarnatsd
Sheet Metal Workers. whose $40 fnsn.-
bers have besn locked out in the fight
with the carpenters for the control OF tn.
work Of setting metal covered doors and
windows in fireproof buildings III.
New York Building Trades Council has
taken the matter up and appointed a com
mittee of five to notify the Building Trades
Employers Association and the Board II
Business Agents that no strike breakers
will bc allowed on any building IL the
employers put strike breakers 20 work
the other unions will quit.
So far strike brcakers have been put
to work on only one building In place
Of the locked out sheet metal workers
The employers will wait day or so to give
tho members Of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers a chance Of agreeing TO
work with carpenters who are doing tn.
disputed work. failing in which the
buildings will he manned with -heet
metal workers. union or non union. who
ar, willing TO work with the carpenters
The organizations Of employers which
hav. locked out the shect metal workers
are the Employers Association Of Roofer-
and sheet Metal Workers Of Greater
New York and adjacent Cities. the Master
Steam and Hot Water Filters Association
Of New York and the Metal Ceiling Assoc
citation of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
BRINCKERHOFF WILL CONTEST.
Fight for %, ODO. OOO Estate Of Aged
woman 20 he Begun To-day.

MOUNT VERNON Nov. ?O.-The heirs
OF the latc Mrs Mary c Brincksrhof,
who died At her country mansion at Hast
ings on the Hudson few months ago.
leaving an estate estimated at between
s6,00O.0Oo and 81 .OoO. OOo have been served
with citations. and II is expected that
a contest over her will will be begun
before Surrogate Frank V. Willard at
White Plains tomorrow morning
More than i?5 heirs are involved in
the proceedings Those favoring the
probate Of the will comprise relatives
To- whom she hequeathed most OF her
estate Pitted against them are the
next Of kin OF the woman on her mothers
side residing in various parts Of the coun-
try She practically cut them of
Mrs Brincksrhof was over NJ years
old when she died. and it is alleged in the
pagers on file In court that she was in
competent to make n will and that undue
influence Was eyerted over her by certain
persons to disinherit some Of her relatives
IN preference for others
About u dozen lawyers will appear in
behalf OF the contestants. The Rev.
William w Williams Of Lyons. y Y.
and the Miller family OF White Plains
will b. represented by Lawyer John NJ.
Digney and Eugene Mckinley respect
iveiy The temporary administ rators Of
the estate are Howard T. Poster. a banker
Of White Plains. and Isaac Requa Of
Tarrytown They met tn" appraisers ap
pointed by Surrogate Willard at the
Office Of Charles de Hart Brewer "A, lii
Broadway. Manhattan. on Saturday after
noon to make AN appralsement 81 the
estate. hut as the inventory had not
been completed because OF the large
number Ut bonds. stocks and other
ctiritIes which have not been passed
upon the appraisal was pos, poned for
a wce.i Lawyer Mckinley objected to
appraisal Of certain Paintings AT si0
thousands ~
Mrs Brinckerhoh owned more than
81 ,5On,Oo In real estate which is made
up of Broadway business property IL
town house on Eightieth street. and
house 1T Hastings worth si50.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
DIED..

BLiSs.-At Hishwooi v. j.. on November 10
Emily Fielder Bliss. wife OF Dcios Bliss, In her
Goth year.
Services. private. 8, her late residence 81
o'clock Monday. Sovcm Der q.
DoBsoN-Thomss Dobson. Funeral services as
THE FUNERAL CHrnCM.- 2N -cs9 West Id
st. PRANK z. cAMSsxtI. BLpoJ.
HALL.-Saddenly. on Sunday. November 70. 1910,
Mario Louise. widow Of Tn oruas Henry Hal
Funeral private.
JAoCrTn.-on Sunday. November 90 1870. at
his homo. go Madison sv.. Elizabeth. y. J.
Joseph Pourrssicr Jsauith. In his ssth year
Notice Of funeral later.
JoitNSroN-on Saturday. November is At ~.
Francis College. Brooklyn. Brother Louis,
aged 10 years.
Solemn requiem mass In Monastery Chapel ~
O'Clock Monday morning. November =.
MccoRD Suddenly. on November 10 1870. at
Greenwich. Conn. isabel Psrs. wife Of
William II. McCord. aged A years
Funeral services at her late residence weinss.
day. November -. at II - 4. ". Carriage,
will meet train leaving Lexington Az ter
minaI lOOS \. n InternicHt At nycI!rat'
of family.
PHRrNE On November 10. At westneId. = J.
James Randolph Perine. husband Of thr .s''
Maria ' lndervcer Ten Brock IN his 7isi yrlE-
Funeral from his Late residence. 81 Dudley ~
Westnsld. On Monday. November II. At 70
O'Clock. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
REESE.-On Sunday. November -. Apgg's
Mary. Infant daughter Of william wi.!l, iii
Augusta bliss Reese.
SEGGERMANN. -MaIIha Gleason SegEerIrs7-.
widow Of henry SegxermAnn. in her T7d ear
Funeral services Monday. November -. ~
p n. At the residence OF her sou. 3nc Wr''
sisi 81. lniermcnf at con vrnience Of fA-''t,.
Kindly omit flowers.
wZAvER-On November 10. Marcus we.v-'.
agei 10 years. Refer ~ FRASK z CAAFssLL
Funeral Director ssi and "a West - 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
.DMIRiLS CONE r0 WEDDING.
Baron Fishers Son to We'd In Philadelphia
and Return at Once.

Admiral If the Fleet Baron Fisher Of
Kilv"rstonc and his brother. Nic.-Ad-
miral Sir Frederick Fisher, were passer =
gers bv tho White star liner Baltic in last
evening from Liverpool and Qu"ensr own.
They ar" here to- attend The marriage Of
Baron Fishers son Ri. Hon t-"il Fisher.
70 Miss Jane Morgan. daughter OF Randall
Morgan of Philadelphia and one of a
few American women who are master
mariners She commanded her faith =
Yacht on n deep sea cruise several years
ago After the marriage she will accom-
pany her husband and his family. in clu6-
ing his sister. the Hon. Beatrice Secld
widow of Admiral Seeld. TO England
by H.. Baltic. which sails on Saturday.
Capt Ransom viii show the young woman.
lS fellow skipper how 20 run "A big liner
The Admlrsl OF the Fleet has been here
before. hur his brother. Vice Admiral SIR
Ir.derics saw the city somewhat dlTly
for IN" first time rs the ship came up the
hay and river He has been on the
Pacitic coast and know and likes Ameri-
cans of that part OF the country. Anon z
those who sat NJ the captain 8 table with
tbs. Aimirak and their party were Fred
b. Dalzell who has been putin through
big deal bv which he i'll do the town
of a large feet Of cargo ships entering
this port Mr.. Dalzell sent wireless
message TO his partner ordering out the
tug palzelline "a take the wedding guests
across the river from the White Star dock
TO the Pennsylvania terminal NJ Jersey
CITY The tug flew the Brit lsh flag.
The Admirals did not want to- talk
about Dreadii ough'S he uise OF the aero
plan. IN naval warfar. and the compare
tive usefulness and strength Of navies
of the world. Raron Fisher said that
when they returned next Saturday they
might have something TO say Sir Fred
srlck entertained the American naval
officers at Malta on the trip Of the battle
ship feet around the world. being then
in rnmmand Of the MALTA dockvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
FAvORS DIRECT SENATOR'S.
Republican Legislator VIII
lrgc IBiii for Primary Selections.

SPRINGrIELp Mass. Nov. ~ The di-
rect nomination Of their candidates for
the United States Senate by the voters
of Massachusetts, - sought in "A bill to he
introduced by Representative Albert p
Langtry of this city. a Republican Rep
resentative Langtry says:
-Th. efficient government OF this coun-
try by parties may be lost unless a change
in the manner Of election Of the United
States senators - made. | believe that
the Legislature should know the men
preferred by the Democratic and the
Republican voters Of the State before
proceeding TO ballot
The nominations made BY the people
would not be binding upon the members
OF the party IN the Legislature. but It
would serve a. IA preventive of dcailoCks
and OF the election from a Republican
State of a Democratic Senator or ySc.
versa also believe that the election of
the members Of the Legislature, would
then be- made purely upon their merits a.
legislator and not because they might
or might not vote for some man Thought
TO be slated for the Senate
The selection thus made would he on
party lines and the choice would not be
influenced by the personal popularity Of
the candidate. "A factor thar counts heavily
wher. the election is made by direct vote
of tina people and then ratified by the
Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
VAN KILLED OY ELEVATED.
ar Has to he Lifted To- Get wr,igrd Botiy
Out Moinrn Z nnrrN cd.

man about - years old, wearing "a
hlacl, suit and a new black derby hat
with H." name ".Jncon- in IT, was killed I
the station II IN" Third nv"nu" elev ated
road N is3d street early this morning.
\ crowd packed tL. ISLAND station as
m empty train bound for th.. wards went
Nv ~ "h.rr" II MotprUhn Charles T.
Il-xIn when the train was ABREAST
- ih" station Iarl,in felt the cnrs jerk ing
a. u th"r" w"r" sptu" obstacle on tn.
irlri.
\ search revealed ~" mans body
we'd god b.,'E""n IA" forwlrd trucks ~
tl.. -. .pui ca~ ard IA" TRACK II was i'm
fO-.bi.. 10 r"mos" ~" body without
lifting the r.T \ wr"cn ~ rain sent was
for
several women On the platform tainted
One OF them. Matilda Bennington II 52s
Fast IiJIh street. had 10 bc removed 10
Furdnam Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
TARGET SHOOTING ACCIDENT.
Boy Injured Mortaiiy while Having Fun
with q Flobert Rine.

Joseph o'Seill. IL years old. Of i47
Brookfieid avenue. Nutley. was shot acct
dentally in the left side and probably
injured mortally in Newark yesterday.
lie il at Nc. Michael's Hospital. and the
doctors say that his recovery Is doubtful
On account OF has condition the police have
been unable 70 get "A statement from him
Locked up at the Second precinct sta-
ton charged 18th the shouting il George
O'Brien. II years old. Of 200 Washington
avenue. According To him O'Seill called
at his home and they went into the yard
to practice target shooting with ~ calibre
FIObcrt rIfies. O'NeilI. he said, turned
around suddenly. struck O'Brien's rife
and IL was discharged. O'Scill was re-
moved 20 the hospital in a police arnbtl-
lance. o'Brien accompanying. him where
ha was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
COLLEGES MUST PAY MORE
Or Lose lnstructors-Cost Of Lvtng Too
High for Salaries.

Or Lose 1nstructors-C0st Of Living Too
High for Salaries.
BosroN, Nov. ,o-Unless immediate
steps are taken 10 remedy the great dis
crepsncy now existing between the .ex-
pense Of living and the incomes provided
the college professor the status OF Ameri-
can colleges will rapidly decline 10 the
prophecy by President Hamilton OF
Tufts College and President Faunce OF
Brown Univ ersity.
Fourteen men have left the Brown
faculty in the Last two years.
What in to become Of the college pro-
lessor should the cost Of living continue
upward?' Is the important question
asked in the reports Of both colleges.
President Faunce Of Brown says:
The cost Of living in Providence has
enormously increased. Our professors.
unable to withstand the strain Of the
increased cost Of the bare necessaries
Of life. are leaving Brown and going
where unless something Ii soon done
We shall soon lose valuable men. We
have already lost some. II 10 impossible
for members Of our faculty to keep up
their positions m teachers here on the
President Hamilton Of Tufts almost
repeats the alarm given out by Browns
president and urges the raising Of suf-
acient money to defray the expenses OF
increased salaries.
Meanwhile. faced by their utter ina
bility to keep their positions under the
upward rise OF prices, some Of the best
professors Of both institutions are re-
signing TO accept more lucrative service.
President Hamilton thus voices his
warning 20 the alumni OF Tufts in asking
for more money:
IF Tufts In TO continue on its way as
one OF the effective colleges OF the East
we must be placed IN a position whore
We can oder more lucrative positions
TO tho men who are doing their best TO
uphold the status of the institution.
BY lucrative positions do not mean
positions which will oiHsr salaries out
Of alignment with tho quality or nature
of tho work done. mean that we must
offer our faculty members salaries which
will enable them TO live well and without
the constant worry attendant upon the
present difficult problem Of making both
ends meet
No one not intimately associated with
the life OF our present day institutions
of learning can appreciate the pitiful
r,isss TO which many estimable teachers
are compelled to resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
TO CUT $500 ACRES OF TIMER.
The Largest Tract IN sullivan County
Sold 10 . Lumber Company.

MIppLErowS. ". Y. Nov. 2o-To tho
great regret 81 hunters and the people Of
the county generally one Of the largest
woodland tracts remaining in Sullivan
county is to he cut down. The tract con-
-isrs Of $500 acres and was part OF the
Prindle estate in the town OF Rockland.
IL has been purchased by the Willowemoc
Lumber Company. recently Incorporated
with a capital stock Of Sss 600 and the
timber in TO be- cat OF Immediately. The
shipping point for the lumber will be Liv-
ingston Manor.
Sullivan county has more timber land
than any other county IN the southern part
OF tho State and il has heavier rains and
SHOWS than the adjoining counties. IL 10
feared that the cutting OF the big timber
tracts will change this condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
SAVING PARK WATER FOWL.


Park Commissioner Slower will have the
Central Park water fowl kept on tho
lower lake this winter instead OF their
being assembled on the big lake rs has
been customary for many years
The old winter quarters ar. opposite
West Seventy seventh street on an arm
81 the lake. There the fowl suffered
from some unidentified ii-eaS" Last
winter the swans WEIR nearly e&termn-
aied AutOpri-- at the American M,i-c,Im
OF Natural History showed that there had
been some intestinal trouble. nut nothing
could he found to explain it, origin. Ihs
swans went on dying
The recent discovery of an old sewer
in the upper end Of the park coming from
outside offers possible explanation An
investigation II under way 10 learn II there
are any more such sewers Inc water
~ the lower lake IL thought 20 b. UNI
tninted Fowl that wer. kept thor"
lat summer were healthy The finest
collection u all kinds 81 geese. ducks
and swans the city ever had H. now there.
Commissioner Slower has had shelter
ho'Iee built ON tho edge OF the lake at the
foot Of a cliT and this will serve a@ winter
quartsrs for the birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
BUILDING THEIR Own SEWERS
Queens Residents In woodside and the
Coronas Tired OF City Neglect.

Sewer building by private subscription
promises soon to become one OF the
permanent fixtures in Queens. where
waste Of public funds and grating ever
since consolidation have eaten up the
money appropriated by the city for this
purpose. firing OF the neglect OF the
local government in that borough the
residents Of Woodside some time ago
set about building sewers for themselves.
A company was organized. plans and
specifications drawn. contracts let and
stock sold on basis Of the cost a lot
and the work is now approaching COM
pletion.
Adopting the same plan the residents
OF North and West Corona. where a popu-
lation Of about $1,000 live without sewers.
at mass meeting the other night named
a committee composed Of J. W. Caveney.
Louis Schoedel. i. r. Moody. Patrick
shannon. Thomas DAILY James Doonan.
Gustavc Rosenblath. Alexander Living
ston and Edward Black to set in operation
the building OF sewers on the plan adopted
by Woodside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
southern Pacific I,u,~ MILLION BarrrIx OF
OIL

N,RKH,N. Te- Nov 20 Tho Southern
Pacific has closed !onl for ron. OnO
barrels " ri - i'm ~" Hardy on COMPANY
a,ht,h brought m a 10000 hlrrh glIsh"-
% IN" r'rc G"li near hero f"w DAYS ago
Ia" Pre-" paid ~ said 20 be about 80 cents
barrel 4 pp. lin" IA being lad from
rho oil field 70 Bag CITY. twelv" miles. and
siaiiv"ry wi!l be- mad. To the railroad at
that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

Two Italians shot at each other in front
81 the Carrnclit. Chapel ~ Bellevue Hos
pI'aI on tho Twenty eighth street side
k,s' night Thraa shots wer" fired and
Antonio Cnialano was taken tDsthe prison
ward - Bcllevu" with n flesh wound in III"
shoulder Frank Christon was arrested
charged with Tslonious assault. Tho po-
lice could not learn what the Gght was
about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
TO SAVE RUSSIAN FUGITIVE
Mass Meeting In Behalf Of Pedereni<o.
whose Return to Russia Means Death

WHOSE weturm 70 Wuasta NeMns Ueatn-
wrNNIPHo. Nov. 2o-A mass meeting
which taxed the largest theatre Of the city
to capacity was held this afternoon to
discuss the case Of Federenko. the Russian
fugitive. who is held for extradition on
a charge Of murder. He killed q police
man. 1t is charged. while escaping arrest
for a political offence.
Treasurer Sultman reported 5000 sent
in for the prisoners defence. chiefly from
New York city The committee Ii pre-
pared to carry his case TO the Privy
Council II he fails to secure his release on
the habeas corpus proceedings now
pending
To carry the case to the court OF last
resort will cost $4,000. All over the
West meetings are being held and each
person present pledges himself to write
to the Minister Of Justice. II Federenko
loses IL means his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
THOy SANDTH CONCERT.
rolonnc Memorial Occasion- sunday I'm
tertasnnenfs Begun I'm 1874.

Special c1bls D>spafeh 10 The SUN.
Paris, Nov 20 The thousandth Colonne
concert was given this afternoon. The
founders widow was present.
Mounet-Sullv recited a memorial ode.
krei-ler played and e. W Clark. an
American sang.
The association under the aus pices Of
which the performance was given vas
founded ia 1871 20 give sunday concerts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

Spefffl CdbIF Ds1pl'fh u NE SrN-
BRUSSELS. Nov 20 Queen Elizabeth is
suffering from "a serious attack 81 infiu
rnza. with symptoms n pieurisy. Her
condition causes anxiety to the public.
a. she il very popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
MARRIED..

November 10. 1910 ct
200 Riverside Drive. New York city, by the
Rev. ". N. Mitcham. Margaret Hlldesarde
Man to David Anthony Tausxky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

IN" Wall Street edition OF THE EvrSrso Sun
con iains all tho financial news and the stock snH
bond Quotations 20 mo close Of the market. TEE
oiosfng Quotations. Including tho bid and sSkes
prices. Win additional ncws matter. ere ocn
tanned also On the night edition oe TEN EvRasDsS
DBlAr--A6MA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK n. CAMPBELL ssa-z4sw g3d ~
Cbapeis Ambulance service Tot. ia2a Chelsea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
BREAK UP THAT
COLD IN a DAY

You can stop a cough or a cold as
If by magic by just breathing sooth
ing, healing Hyomei over the sore,
raw and infamed membrane.
This is from man who knows:
Mrs. Mayer and myself have used
your inhaler faithfully whenever
needed and it has always given in
slant relief and saved us from many
severe colds.
The above is voluntarily given and
if in your estimation it's use as tes-
timonial would help to get others TO
use it. I will gladly have you do so,
as we consider it a wonderful dis
covery and recommend it whenever
opportunity presents itself" f. w
Mayer. Contracting Freight Agent, C.
H. & D. Ry Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Oct %, 1909.
Don't fool with stomach nostrums !;
try magical Hyomei at once; it re-
lieves a stuffed up head in two min
utes.
A complete Hyomei outfit, includ-
ing inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei,
costs only S1.00 at druggists every
where and at Hannah Bros. 1t is
guaranteed to cure catarrh, Group
coughs. colds, sore throat and oron-
chitis or money back. Extra bottles
of Hyomei, if afterward needed, cost
but so cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
TOURISTS HAD
FINE MEETING
ROLL CALL SHOWED A MEMBER
SHIP OF NEARLY ONE HUN
DRED AND FIFTY, ILLINOIS
Adm G-ENTERTAINM
PROGRAM.

Tourists in large numbers assem-
bled at the First Christian church
building, on East Chase street, at 2:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon, enjoy
ing their third gathering and holding
one of the most interesting sessions
yet conducted in Pensacola this sea
son.
One of the interesting events of the
afternoon was the roll call by states.
which showed membership of near.
ly $50. Illinois had the largest mum
Der present. There were forty-nine
from that state. The state of Indiana
came next, and from other northern
states there was reported a total OF
twenty-three.
High-class entertainment was pro,
vided by the program committee
Some OF the members were of rare
merit. Miss Mabel Atkins of Ken.
lucky, rendered two dialect readings
which were literally applauded
Misses Bramer, Griffith and Hutchin,
son rendered pleasing trio, and Mr.
Holloway bass solo, all of which
came in fer much applause. Matt
Smith gave a dissertation on friend.
ship and fellowship, which called
forth hearty appreciation from those
present. The character sketch bv DR.
Phillips and Cecil Bagley was an.
other pleasing number offered.
The club is going to enjoy an ex-
cursion next Thursday on the launch
Water Boy, the boat to leave the
wharf at 9 a. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
REAL ESTATE
DEALERS MEET
QUITE A LARGE NUMBER GATH
Erred AT CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE ROOMS AND DISCUSSED
FORMATION OF REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE.

A large number OF prominent real
estate dealers of the city met yester-
day afternoon with the real estate
committee of the Chamber Of Com
merce, the session being in the rooms
of that body. The matter discussed
was the organization of real estate
exchange, body which would bene-
fit the general public as well as the
dealers themselves.
The result of the meeting was the
appointment of committee composed
of William Fisher. G. w. Owen and
J. w. Bullock, this committee to write
to exchanges in other cities and OBJ
tain information regarding their or
CARNATIONS and the manner in which
they are conducted.
A meeting will then be called for
the organization of the exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26

missioners for a license for the steam
tug Okoloosa, of which B. ]. Trobak
is master, it being his intention to use
this vessel in boarding vessels at
sea, but the pilot commissioners re-
fused to grant the license applied Tor,
Notwithstanding that he rendered the
fee OF $40, on the ground that the
vessel is too small tonnage for such
business.
The petitioner claims that such is
not the case, and petitions the court
to issue an order compelling the pilot
commissioners to show cause why the
license In not issued.