davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
"BIG SIX" TO WITHDRAW.
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION WILL
4 LEAVE THE c. L. u.
THE PRINTERS. UNION MAKES A PROMPT REPLY
TO A NOTICE OF sUsPENsION-AcT1oN OF THE
CENTRAL LABOR UNION DUE TO OBJEc-
TON TO THE LINOTYPE ENGI-
NEERs' ORGANIZATION.

TON TO THE LINOTYPE ENGI-
NEERs' ORGANIZATION.
The time Of the Central Labor Union at It's meet
ing yesterday In Clarendon Hall was chiefly taken
up with listening to arguments favoring the sus-
pension Of a number Of organizations affiliated with
II, on various charges Among the organizations
placed under the ban was Typographical Union NO.
g. The motion to suspend big Six" was made by
Delegate Warner. OF the International Association
Of Machinsts There delegate OF big Six"
present at the time the motion put and carried.
The cause Of the suspension Of big Six according
to Delegate Warner. that It had failed to com
pei the employment Of machnlsts OF the lnterna-
onal Association Of Mach,nists In offices where Its
own members work. The fight grew out OF the In
PRODUCTION OF linotype machines in printing offices
The machnists who look after these machines and
keep them in order have formed an organization
among themselves known the Linotype En-
gineers. They make more than the average wages
OF machinists and they are affiliated with the
International Association OF Machinists, nor Win
the Central Labor Union.
big Six" was also holding a meeting yesterday
when the received that 1t had been sus-
pended from the Central Labor Union. and 1t re-
ceved the information calmly, and Immediately
passed resolution ask for reinstatement. but
for bill Of its Indebtedness TO the Central Labor
Unon the resolution stating we congratulate our
selves In being suspended" On receipt OF this Dill
Big Six" will title back dues and It's
nection with the Central Labor Union.
Delegate Hoadley read the report or the Grievance
Committee on the charges made against the ANAL
gamated Association OF Plumbers and Cashiers.
that had acted for the best interests Of or
ganzed labor. Among the charges were that the
plumbers lad worked with non union men. and that
through. their actions the Board Of Walking Dele
gates had lost several strikes, among them being
the strike on the Syndicate Building. The plumbers
organization had been suspended from the Central
Labor Union. Mr.. Murray, of the plumbers asso-
citation. denied the charges II was resolved 70 reier
the report back to the committee for II TO make
recommendation
The delegate OF the United Carpenters and Joiners
Of New York City said that almost all the different
branches of the trade in the city had been amalga-
mated In his organization. The object OF this ANAL
gamaton Is to prevent carpenters from out OF town
coming here and working for smaller wages than
the local union scale demands. Mr. Wenberger
thought II was selfish 70 debar outside men from
coming here to living. and thought that their
union cards should be recognized II on their part
they worked union hours and for union wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

a literary and musical programme for the enter
of William CIeveriy commander; George p Grams.
past commander: John Muir. quartermaster; r. ~.
Van Ingen adjutant; Frederick Allen Junior vice.
comma nder and George c. Racket:
Rankin Post No. 10. Of Brooklyn, has ,canniaa.e
for member OF the National Council OF Admlnstra-
ton to be chosen at St Paul at the coming encamp-
meut I'm Past Commander Charles A. Shaw. COM
rade shaw who is a business man and ls admirably
fitted for the post. will have the support OF many
delegates outside OF Rankin. $3.50 ,,.
This department will have thirty-eight delegates
at the ST. Paul National Encampment instead s al OF
crease in tfe membership total. In the last ,iran0
Army year the loss was 1900. caused mostly by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

Tho funeral Of lanes Barclay who we'll
known figure in public life back In the days OF
Tweed took place from his home. NO Is Macaonga!-
St, yesterday afternoon The house was CROWDED
with friends and relatives and many handsome
floral tributes surrounded the coffin. Inc Key
Mr. Bishop of 81. Johns Episcopa! ChurcA |arich-
St conducted the services. The burial TOOK place
in Ncw-Nofk Bay Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
J. J. Palmer. Toronto.
F. Te-rill, Chicago.
w. Fish. Philadelphia
s. A. Moore. Boston.
G.. r. Ferguson. Troy.
F. f. King. Auburn.
BARTHOLDI.
+. =. Dolan. Hartford.
C. A. Reynolds. Hartford.
W. NJ. Mitchell & wife. Bal
timore.
J. NJ. Porter. New-Cumber-
land. w. Va.
p. L. O'Byrne. Honesdale
Penn.
J. +. Williams & wife. Bos-
ton.
J. ]. Doyle. Summit. n. j.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
.. J. Draper & wife. Bos-
ton.
The Rev. G. w. French &
wife. Crcoktown. Quebec.
y. Nelson & family. Ba,
City. Mich.
W. r. Avery & wife. Au
gusta, Me.
n. Allen & wife. St Louis.
II. Il. Herman & wife
Brc ckton. Mass.
W. II. shelton g. wife. At
lanta-
II. Clifford & wife, Rich
mond. Va.
BUCKINGHAM
II. NJ. Crane. Nsw-York.
Miss L. NJ. Amber. Jack
sonville.
g. II. Crane. New-York.
W. y. WINDOW. Washington
II. Huntington. New-York.
J. r. Hamilton. Shelbyville,
Ind.
Mrs. Z. Hamilton. Shelby
Vile, Ind.
". w. Dodge. New-York.
j. NJ. II. Perry. Southport
Conn.
J. w. Perry. Southport
Conn.
GILSEY.
+. w. Settle. New York.
W. E. Hall & wife. Burling
ton, VI.
e. De Vita. Philadelphia.
F. g. Robinson. Waterford.
T. H. Morris. Waterford.
W. A. Tferney, Waterford.
+. II. Carr. sangerville, Me
II. Reiche. city.
A. c. Houston. Ssngerville
GRAND.
II. w. Woodruff & family
Cincinnati.
II. w. Woodruff. jr.. Gin
cinnati.
II. L. Beatty. cambridge
y. Y.
]. r. Fassig. New-York.
r. 7. F'assig. Chicago.
@. w. Corning. New York.
GRAND UNION.
G.. Burbach. Chicago.
NJ. T.. Sanford. Chicago.
Is. KronthaI. Chicago.
II. Is. Wright. New-Or
leans.
Miss l.. Kohler. Savannah.
W: d: Bsrringer. Charlotte
HOFFMAN.
". G. Scarf g. wife. Dial
las. Tex.
T.. y. Morrison & wife. Bal
t!mOre.
Is. Kirschbam. Philadelphia
w. G. Hoffman. .r.. Balti
more.
@. u. Clarke. New York.
W. T.. Kriel. Baltimore.
J. II. Parke. Massachusetts
HOLLAND.
A. G.. Fair. Chicago.
&. l.. Fair Il slfe. Sal
Francisco.
Mrs. J. Wilson. Fairpori.
+. J. Jones. 81. Paul.
{. a. Thompson. ST. Louis.
j. u. Davis a. wife, ~
Louis.
&. G.. Goodrich. Minneapolis
". a. Sherman. Armenia
~. Y.
IMPERIAL.
J. +. Iuhle. springfeld
No.
+. ". Wiley 4 wife. syria
cuse.
II. l.. Dawns a. wife. Boz
ton.
J. MacMahon. Chicago.
i. X. Clarke. Georgia.
II. NJ. Tucker. Charleston
s. &.
G l.. Wright. Omaha.
A. blanchard. Washington
MARLBOROUGH.
s. u. Lee. Columbus. Miss.
Mrs. s. ID. Lee, Columbus
Miss.
Miss VI. B. Harrison. Column
bus. Miss.
&. s. Wood. Savannah.
Mrs. J. VI. Frank * daueh
tiers, Savannah.
". ]. Finerty. Norfolk. va
A, X. Dearborn. Birming
ham
A. r.. Dietrichs x wife. In
dianapoliS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
uo4yIE HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Andrew Moanie alias Andrew Moagh. stable
man twenty seven years old, OF NO. Dos West Fifty
seventh-st. who shot and Killed Aifred Petersen" a
.ona.horsman living at No. 81 Beach-st.. and
o,ndsd william Pagan another 'longshoreman.
twenty two years old. OF No 2sl West Houston-st:.
IN a nght al King and Hudson SITS. early yesterday
mornins was arraigned yesterday In Jefferson Mar
Vel Court He was held without ball for examina-
ton tomorrow afternoon, ha9an. VINO Was neid -
a wttnesA was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

elected chairman of the days session. and W.
Krumroy. OF Cleveland Ohio elected vice-chair-
man. The report Of the National Board OF GREY,
read by the secretary. the readins Oh
cess was declared Upon assembling after recess II
was found that further work could be done 1y
the convention until the various committees could
arrange their reports. The convention was then al
journed until this morning at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
FELL FROM 4 WINDOW WHILE ASLEEP

George BRYANT. thirty zone years old. driver. OF
No. l. IA Avenue A. fractured his skull yesterday
afternoon by falling from the thlrd-sory WINDOW
OF his home 10 the yard. He had been working an
morning and when he had finished eating his ain
ner at home sat ON the wndowsill He went TO
sleep and FELL from the sill into the yard Policeman
Mitchell OF the East sixty seventh-st. station, sent
for a ambulance. and Bryant was taken TO the
Presbyterian Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
.,r, ,rurJr STEALING 4 RIDE.

.,,y afternoon fell or the car In front
's' 90, crand-st and received conclusion OF
,so brain He was sent to Gouverneur Hospital
~ an ambulance At the hospital later the sur.
ccons said that his skull naa nsrm Er,snds Who
nr,ysd az the hospital recognized him as John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
METROPOLE.

METROPOLE.
c. V. Morris. Detroit.
z 5. Ballou. city.
Miss V. Premier. Wash,no-
ton.
L; r: Hurd. Superior. Wis.
W; NJ Gartshore. London.
?. r. Scarr. 81. louis.
j. J. Reilly & wife. Provi-
dence.
E. II. Morse. Brooklvn
j. W. Gourlnv, Wes,e-,v
MURRAY HILL.
n; Fish. Garrison. y. Y.
w. c. Wilson & wife Roa
ton.
J. A. Hamlin. Chicago.
J. slayton. Houston. Tex
II. S. Bird. Williamsburg
Va.
Dr. II. krogstai & family
Washington.
J. =. Cheney. South Man
chester. Conn.
". y. Cheney. South Man
chester. Conn.
). y. Cheney. South Man
chester. Conn.
A. Leith. Springfield. Mass
a: Van Etten. Rondou,.
W. Oliver. Lockpo-t. y. Y.
A. Boynton. San Francisco.
NETHBRLAND.
J. r. Mcdonald. Milwaukee
Mrs. II. a. Perry. Chicago.
j. B. Hammond. New-York
r. Q. Gibson. New-York
o. Reich. New-York
+. r. Whitties-y. BROOKLYN.
T. A. Sheffield. jr.. Brook
s: II: Ellison. city.
NJ, L. Root. Cambridge
II. A. Garfield. Cleveland.
NORMANDIE.
e. NJ. Kahn. CITY.
j. ". Morrison q vita
Philadelphia.
J. 4. Bowman. Toronto.
;. .. Godfrey. Washington.
J: o. Murray. Prince,on'
Mrs. F. VI. Shut. Pueblo
PLAZA.
W; I Kyle. Plymouth.
9. z. Fisher. New York
Mrs. f. J. Loring. Milton.
c. g. White. Milton.
g. f. Clark e. wife. Hud
son. y. Y.
J. n. High & family, At
Mrs. c. ]. Ferr!n. jr.. Roch-
ester.
Mrs. G. r. Hough,on. Corn
ing. y. Y.
A. VI. Lindsay. Rochester.
Miss Lindsay. Scotland.
ST. CLOUD.
j. T. Horton. Jr.. ard wife,
Troy.
y. G. Wall. Chicago.
X. T.. James a. wife. Brook
Ign.
W. J. Sweeney, Philadelphia
A. :. Levy. New York.
j. O'Connor. New York.
SAVOY.
A. y. Browlin 4 wife. East
Orange.
T.. A. Well & family
Savannah.
Mrs. !. Engel e. children
Germany.
G. Strauss. New York.
Mrs. +. y. Reed. Cleveland
j. Bryan a. wife. Philadel
phia-
II. Smith e. wife. Baltimore
6. i. Newman. Chicago.
y. G. Hall. Chicago.
Mrs. q. w. Cutler. Itch
field. Conn.
STURTEvANT.
J. L. Duggan. Savannah.
+. j. Coolidge a wife. At.
ianta.
G. :. Weber. New York.
W. McNhir. Oh city. Penn
r. A. Young a. wife. Bos
r. II. Richards. Easton
Penn.
NENDOME.
Professor :. Ire. Rochester.
!. J. Sweeny. Kingston.
l.. =. Newman. Cleveland.
A. Weis. New York.
T.. 7. Wilson g. wife. Buf
fsio.
&. Allen. Baltimore.
VI. T.. Goldsmith. baltimore
Miss q. Busley. New York
J. Purcell. New York.
T. s. Menzies. Manchester
y. II.
n. Hartman. New York.
Colonel J. II. Horton. Buf
fslo.
Mrs. j. II. Horton. Buffalo
Mrs. q. Il. Trowbridge
Buffalo.
+. +. Newcomb. Buffalo.
WESTMINSTER.
Captain Dowell a wife. Hal
flax.
d. u. Hunt. New York.
J. Lynch. Lakewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
c,-yDAy AT CHArTATQrA.

y V July (speciaD.-'rhis was
cha" s,v Sn, fair audience gathered to hear
rainy DAY, Wv, crane who delivered the sermon
The sunday-schoos were well a't "nock and the
vincent r." ssrv,ce was held In the evening" VIII"
alt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
THE SOCIALIST LABOR CONTENTION.

me second day of the ninth national convention
Of the socalis. Labor party opened yesterday morn
ing at the Grard Central Palace Forty-thrd-st and
Lex'ngton-aye., Da2iel De Leon OF New-York, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
european advertisements

VutupSUW ~oVss""s ..nAnN
T. EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VIII w.
tn. London once Of The Tribune - fleet Street, = ~
q convenient place to their advertisement" anu
ser,ptous for The Tribune
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

223, Rue ST. Honore. Paris. ...,.s
Retveen the Tuileries Gardens. Place Venao ~
and New Opera. Advantageous arransemepnn~c mS
families Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing y, .,Sona
Electric Lght &C kilograms, AWaDip !,
sRariR aENnA NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

rod results 10 b. obtained from tho tevelce
m.nt work In the petroleum fields and the outlook
tho, ,hsre will be a large addition during the sunrnS
months 10 the supply above ground The Increase IN ns
stock. for June be shown by the complete rrpo'y
70 have been from ZOO 10000 barrels The 81:
mort movement Of refined petroleum continues heavy.
The partial pipe line returns from June TO ~ Az -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
Excess deliveries

n.
p.or.d ne,r,.um closed at $50 cents per gallon "
barrels and 70 In bulk In New-iork Pnaaey oss
nrices being or basis II points lower Foreign au
lion. were London sad per imperial gallon An s,,c
ia. francs per 100 kos Bremen 62S marks per ~ -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-05
In this Lanier Town.

Topeka Mail; We are becoming
greatly Interested In the discussion
which is going on between Bent MUIR
dock and Governor Riddle over the
question OF whether women tic thelT
garters or not, The last article con.
trlbuted by tho governor is hot re-
ply to the colonel and reads rs fol-
lows, "rhe pcrtlnaclty with which
Col. Murdoch adheres to this subject
shows the interest he takes In IT.
That we might not be considered be
hind the times on a scientific subject
we have consulted experts who assure
us that In old-iashioned towns lik'
I4eavenworth and Lawrence they I'll
EN-: and In Santa Fe circles like To
peka, or Lanier towns like Abilene
they swing 'em by some kind o
tackle to the upper harness; but IL
Wichita they cut a hole in the tol
and button 'em on their knee caps
The healthy girls Of Minneapolis dom
need any appliances to keep th'
wrinkles out OF EN-"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-05
HANDSOME EFFICIENT PRESS.
The Rehector's New Machinery a
Model Of Utility.

Perhaps the most appreciated
article in a printing office is the press
on which the papers are printed.
The REFLECTOR has for several years
had a substantial press, doing good
work, but not up to mordern stan
dards. With the re moval to new
headquarters this press has been sup
planted by one of the best presses
used in a town of this size in the
State and the best press by far in
Dickinson county. 1t occupies the
central position in the composing
room and has been admired by hun
dreds Of callers.
Technically it is called BabcocS
patent air spring country press, OF
the size known as slk-colunii
quarto, giving capacity Of twice thf
size Of the former press, and has :
speed Of 1900 to 200O four page paperi
an hour il desired. The press, whicl
came from the Great Western Typ
Foundry Of Kansas City and was Sc
up by an expert pressman from thu
firm, has air spring cushions and lay
of the paper silently and swiftly in I
manner to impress all with th'
J wonder Of modern machinery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-05
CAN PRINT ANYTHING.
Job Department That Is Equal to
Every Possible Demand.

Once there was a time, before the
public learned the complete scale on
which the REFLECTOR did things,
when we used to be asked II we could
print this or that kind Of material.
The REFLECTOR can print anything
that complete newspaper and job
Office ought to print. From dodgers
to ball programs, souvenirs and pam
phlets and catalogues Of any size it Is
thoroughly prepared. With large
and small job presses, run by the new
engine, stapliDg machines, binders,
ETC., ETC., together with all styles
kinds and varieties Of type, up-io'
date in every particular, there II
nothing in The job printing line thai
II can't do.
There is one thing II won't do, how
ever. and that is poor work. We be
lieve in doing every job in the bes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-05

tered The cut shows all there is o.
it. Below the engine is four gallon
tank in which is gasoline. An ex-
haust pipe and cooling pipes contain
ing water complete the engines
equipment and it Is ready to run,
Instead Of the expansion power Of
steam in the cylinder it is the explo-
sive gasoline which is ignited from a
flame lighted as in gasoline stove.
The lighting Of this flame is all that
is necessary to start it and once In
motion it will run until the gasoline
is exhausted. The power is sufli
cient to run the large newspaper
press, the large job press on which
sale bills and all large job work are
printed, and have considerable sur
plus remaining.
The engine will run all day without
attention except oiling and with lit
tie more than a gallon of gasoline,
making the cost of the power about
2 cents an hour, at once the cheap
est aud most satisfactory to be OBJ.
tanned for the purpose.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-05
Two Counties viii Meet.

Programs have been issued for a
meeting Of the teachers Of Dickinson
and Geary counties at the county
high school, Chapman, April 4. 1t
will be an all day meeting and lead
ing teachers Of both counties are on
the program. In the evening the
Ariel sextette will give an entertain
ment to which the teachers will be
admitted at reduced rates. Supt.
Sbirk. j. II. Niesley, W. II. Wagner
and Alice Humbargar Of Abilene are
on the program.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-05
NO INCREASED PAY.


The board Of education met In
regular session last evening and
transacted considerable business.
Bills were allowed TO the amount Of
1925.
The treasurer's report showed a
balance of $4,000 in the treasury with
not all the warrants yet presented
through there are ample funds to pay
all and leave comfortable balance.
The matter Of granting the request
of the training school teachers for ar
increase Of wages from IS to $40 .
month was heard and discussed Dr.
Hewett moved that the request bt
granted 7. 4. Nottorf seconded i
but on the vote the motion was lost
by 5 to A.. The board feels apparent
lly that the district cannot afford al
this time to change the contract mad'
by the training school teachers
though there may be recognition o
their faithful efforts later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-05
TWO CENTS AN HOUR.
Wonderful Power Production in the
New Gasoline Engine.

The search Of the world has ever
been for a cheap and effective power
which could be depended upon to ac-
complish much for little expenditure
Of attention or money. The progress
of mechanical art has gone beyoud
steam engines for certain kinds Of
work and the gasoline engine is the
product of inventive skill.
The REFLECTOR was the first instl-
tuition in the county to set up one OF
these new power producers and the
unique and novel piece of mechanism
is running every day as the power for
the presses. The engine Is a Web
ster, manufactured in Chicago, and a
comparatively new thing. 1t is SO
small as to appear incapable Of giving
two.borse power at which it is regis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-05

modious quarters. These have been
found in the Hodge Block, north Of
the Union Pacific depot. The loca-
tion is central aud admirably adapted
to the needs Of newspaper office
Large plate glass windows face on
both Second and Third streets, giving
abundant light and enabling passers-
by to see the prettiest newspaper
Office in central Kansas.
Three floors are occupied making
the entire building (being directly
under the flag in the picture.) The
composing and press rooms face on
Third street. The business and ed
torial rooms face on Second street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-05
Of the world, is all home print and

Of the world, is all home print and
thoroughly In earnest in supporting
the best interest, Of Abilene and Dick
inson county.
The WEEKLY REFLECTOR Is the Ia
vorite paper of Dickinson county
Until last June it was $l.5O year.
Then the REFLECTOR took the lead
among the Abilene papers In reauc'
ing the price to $l.OO a year without
any conditions whatever. That IL
was appreciated has been proved by
the increase in the papers already
leading subscription list by at least
80 Der cent. 1t has at the same time
kept up the same generous proper
tions of news matter and ranks with
the best newsgatherers of the weekly
press Of the State. The WEEKLY hE-
rLEcroR will, commencing about
March goth, give its readers pleas
ant surprise in a large increase in
size with no increase in price, making
it one Of the largest weekly papers ID
the State as 1t has always been the
largest in Dickinson county
The REFLECTOR is proud Of its sue
cess. 1t has more than realized the
anlicipations Of its proprietors when
they assumed its publication eight
years ago. Although Republican in
politics, it Is liberal enough to give
the news for all parties and numbers
among its subscribers hundreds wht
do not agree with its political advo
csoy. People take it because It is the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-05
One Of the Best.

Council Grove Republican, The
Abilene REFLECTOR has removed into
a three story building and now has
one Of the finest newspaper rooms In
central Kansas. The paper has also
nut in new press and gasoline
engine and shows other signs Of de-
serving prosperity. The REFLECTOR
is one Of the best pap ers IN
the State, ably edited and
enterprising. We extend to the
REFLECTOR our congratulations