davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
A SYSTEM OF ARBITRATION.
AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY MADE BY THE IN
pUsTRIAL COMMISSION.

DUsTRIAL COMMISSION.
Boston. July 1s.-One OF the most important SUD-
,ects 10 be dealt with by the sub-commission OF the
United States Industrial Commission in its report
10 Washington is the system Of arbitration estao-
lished in this city between the Mason Builders AS
soclation, of Boston and vicinity. and the Brick
LAYERS Union. OF Boston and vicinity The discov-
ery that such an agreement existed here between
ernnlover and employed is regarded by the sub
commission as one OF the most striking develop
ments of the series OF hearings which II is giving
II is the first instance Of the kind which the sub
commission has found. and is said TO be the only
one in the country. In the opinion Of the members
OF the sub commission this agreement should
serve as model for employers and workmen all
over the United States.
The matter was brought before the Commission
by Isaac F. Woodbury.. OF Woodbury. & Leighton.
who. while testifying with regard to the granite
business, mentioned arrangement which the
master builders had entered into with the brick
layers Mr. Woodbury.. at the request OF the sub
commission. has presented IT copy OF the form OF
a agreement, and this will be sent TO washington
with the sub-commission's report.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
PLANT BOUGHT BY A SYNDICATE.

New w-Brunswick. July 10 (SpeclaD.-The plant ma
chinery patents. etc. OF the National Water Tube
Boiler Company. in this city. were sold at public
auction this afternoon. There were about fifty
bidders present from out OF town and few local
bidders The bidding sharp for a while. and
the plant was struck of 10 V. NJ. W. Suydam
representing New Brunswick syndicate. for 800
The company a few years ago became insolvent
and has since been managed by Henry G. Parker
cashier OF the National Bank Of New-Jersey, who
was appointed receiver.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
PUNISHED FOR HIS POLITICS.
A LICENSE REFUSED TO REPUBLICAN SALOON
KEEPER

At a meeting OF the Jersey City Board OF Alder
men Tuesday night application from James
Connolly for a renewal Of his liquor license
rejected and the fee was ordered returned to him.
Mr. Connolly has saloon in Railroad-ave. and
Monmouth-st., and is a member of the Republican
County Committee. He says that the failure OF
the Aldermen 10 grant his license Is because Of his
politics In the last three campaigns he took
active part In the interest OF the Republican can
didates and did much 70 turn the strongly Demo-
cratic precinct over to the Republicans.
Mr. Connolly declares that no complaint has ever
been made against his place that ne does not per
nit gambling and does not serve intoxicated per-
sons He intends 70 compel the Board TO give him
a license II such thing Is possible
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
MORE VICTIMS OF LOCKJAW.
A DEATH AND NEW CASE IN yoNKERs
AND DEATH IN THIS CITY

A-'D n Dr<AA II ~
The fourth death from lockjaw in Yonkers
that OF Harry Morrisey. the twelve year old boy
who had been under treatment In 81. Johns River
side Hospital for over week. Morrsey contracted
the disease through a wound caused by fireworks
His temperature had reached 100 degrees when he
expired yesterday afternoon.
Another patient was added to the list OF lockjaw
sunererers when Michael Marcus of No. 537 Nep-
perhan-ave.. Yonkers was received into the nstitu
ton yesterday. Marcus shot himself in the hand
wnue discharging a firecracker the Fourth.
Guseppe Consumanno. fourteen years old. Of No
"a ElizaDeth-st, died Tuesday afternoon In the Co
lumous Hospital, in East Twenteth-st. from te-
tanus, and II was only yesterday that the was
brought TO the notice OF the Coroners' office; The
physicians sent the notice Of death 10 the Health
Board. instead OF to the Coroners' office. Consul
manno while celebrating the Fourth. received a
wound In the hand. Last Sunday he was admitted
10 the hospital and the antitoxin serum treatment
was applied without result
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
TESTIMONY IN OLIVE STONES CASE.
A DOCTOR rEsr1r1Es THAT SHE is OF THE Low

A DOCTOR rEsr1F1Es THAT SHE is OF THE Low
EST TYPE OF MBEcILE
Testimony in the case OF James w. Aneh ,ne
Staten rsls-d Gerry socfety's agent. against Mrs.
G. NJ. Stone Of No. II Central-ave.. Ne"-brlshtol'
for alleged cruel treatment Of the latters imoecie
laughter. Olive Augusta Stone. was continued De-
fore Police Magistrate John II. Croak a. hSs,, Nsw
Brighton yesterday. Mrs Stone was again aoseile.
and DOCTORS certificate was shown that she was
unable 20 leave her room. g .~os
Dr. Jefferson Scales and Lewis p. HSsaacs1,,a =
centist testified for the defence. Inc physIciIa' I
ssd he had examined the woman az me Slien ha ~
nrmary on June u and had found her 70 De ne Ile
loEest type Of imbecile Her crippled condlon We We
que entirely to her feeble mind Dr Scaies oea ssu
nat any other means OF keeping her woud neces,
ktaie the employment OF two nurses. me heSAo,iS Ed
wss wss adjourned until August at o ciocn oTUu Paw
MIS- Stone fail 10 appear District Attorney ha~
s9n Will employ a special physician 10 determine II
sne Is unable TO leave her room.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
MILL FIREMEN WEAKENING.

Fall River Mass, July 1s.-The striking mill fire.
men have asked the manufacturers for confer
ence and It is said they willing to meet the
manufacturers half way. The terms offered by
some OF the mills were accepted by the union To-
day men being allowed 10 stay at WORK IN iactoriss
thar agreed 10 pay more than IA cents an hour,
although the original demand OF the strikers was
for II cents an hour
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
Rr.cKwELL,s ISLAND BRIDE MOVEMENT

There was a public meeting in Gaisers Hail. a.
College Point last night 10 urge upon the city sn-
thorities the immediate construction OF tne o.aeH,
.-~,rs Tsiand Bridge Henry Kreamer presided snd
.,eeches were made by John w Kiilian. John An
sSevs Rudolph Hornks. o. 8 sandoorn, OF fiusn-
o. and - Piatt strafton They urged the eitIzens
10 ssist the Queens Borough Committee OF EorfS
In furthering the construction OF the bridge hes-
lies 70 push the work as rapidly as possible
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
uUSRAyD'S INHUHAN CRIME.

c,,,o n Y July 19-Mrs. Isaac Birrolio died
.arday al Blossburg Penn. as a result CT the
;uhnman conduct Of her husband. He barber
.o weeks ago set fire to the clothes Of his wife
,h burning paper. and then held her hands while
Win put The shrieks from the suffering woman
she nItH1i IN the neighbors. who rescued her she
brous IL - tbs College Hospital. and died from
was taken ssoosterday ~ Birroo is In jail at Wells
sero ser charged urdsr Tas r6sps ers sb6a
very near 30 ace and had several children. BIZ
sixty trsatuation for another woman caused gu1,
rono is which resulted In the husband acuhs a. He
did
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
A SAD HONE COMING.
THE WIFE AND DAUGHTERS OF SENATOR w. =
SANFORD BROUGHT BACK BY NEWS
OF HIS DEATH.

I, was sad home coming for Mrs. W. r. Sanford
and her daughters. Miss NJ. Sanford and Mrs. r.
Tudor. who arrived here yesterday on the Whhe
Star liner Majestic. for they had been informed oy
ca BILE Just before the vessel left Liverpool OF the
death by drowning OF their husband and fatner'
Senator W. E. Sanford. OF Hamilton Cahada'
aana,o, sanford was fishing in Lake Muskolsa on
his estate. on July TO- when he fell overheard ard
wa. crowned A number OF relatives OF the SEN
stor and Mrs. Sanford met her and escorted ner
tty,aasyiiie Tenn a cousin OF Mr. Sanford; Or
VaYx. OF Hamilton. Canada. brother OF MIS-,
p.mntre: OF Toronto. Canada: Sanford Alley
nanhsw Of Mr. Sanford. and Captain T. Tudor
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
LEFT BABY AND 1T BURNED TO DEATH

Paterson. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Arthur Rentz three
years old. was burned to death at his home. at
Preakness, about five miles from here. this morn
ing The child's mother had come to Paterson 70
do some shopping and its father had gone 10 work.
leaving the infant In bed. The father returned 70
find his house In ashes and the body OF his child
LII nA
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
A DEATH IN CONNECTICUT.

Rockville. Conn, July 1s.-Frederick Schneider.
twenty years old. died early this morning from
lockjaw. On July 4 Schneider accidentally dis
charged into the palm OF his hand blank car
fridge. The wound did not heal. tetanus developed
and death came to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
LOW PRICE FOR TIE MEMBERSHIPS.

Several membership certificates on the Produce
Exchange were sold Yesterday at prices ranging
from $50 SO against 800 and more six months
ago The low price brought by tho certificates is
nartiv due 10 dull trade, but a more Important
factor is the heavy weight which the gratuity
fund OF the Exchange imposes. Al the present
death rate. each member viii have 70 pay an as
the year.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
FIREWORKS TO LIGHT THE PALISADES

a novel plan has been conceived by the commit
zee On Entertainment Of the Firemen's ConVention
a connection with the fireworks display dufihs ING
sTnyention week in August. 1t consists syonkers
yyfty men will be required for the WORK voch1
Shsers corinthian Yacht Club the Club and
,,hub the Palisade Boat Club. the canoe .iy Ten
~, NE life saving corps will be asked 10 supp" WI
- each. with a captain.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
NAVAL RESERVES on THE PRAIRIE.
THE VOLUNTEER rARs START ON AN EIGHT
DAYS CRUISE.

DAYS CRUISE.
The battalons OF the East and West New-Jersey
Naval Reserves TO the number OF l6o sailed from
Hoboken yesterday morning on the converted
cruiser Prairie on eight days cruise. Sixty
sailors representing the Battalion OF the West ar
rived at Hoboken Tuesday night. under COM
mand OF Commander Cohen. and marched TO the
training ship Portsmouth. where they remained
over night At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the re-
serves moved from the Portsmouth to the Prairie
which mOored at Fifteenth-st. AT s:45 roll
called. and Captain NJ. r. s. Mckenzie who has
charge OF the cruise, complimented the volunteer
tars on the fine appearance they made. At 2
o'clock the order given TO cast off the hawser
and amid the cheers OF hundreds of people and the
footing OF whistles from ferry boats, tugs and other
sea craft, the Prairie left the pier.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
TELEPHONE DEAL REPORTED CLOSED.

It was reported yesterday that the independent
telephone combination deal had been closed. p c.
Burns and W. +. Williams United States Assist
ant Treasurer. who have been engineering the
deal are at the Waldorf-Astoria. Both were out
when "A reporter called last evening. Charles r.
Flint & Co are said 10 be the brokers' Mr.. Flint
was out Of the city last evening
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
DErERYs APPLICATION NOT ACTED on.

The hearing Of the application by Chier OF romeo
v,,uia,n Deyery for an order appointing referee
,o hear testimony and pass on his claim Of a5'475
under the Ahearn law, for expenses incurred IN
defending himself charges. was postponed yes yes
1890 Court The postponement was on account
Pfse1 ~ 1ha continued illness OF Colonel E. c. James
counsel for Chief Devery
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
FEARS NO SERIOUS TROUBLE
Continued from second page.

that apprehended at night Mr.
Macdona said the small number OF men who
bad quilt work had not the least appreciable
effect upon the operations Of the Metropolitan
system
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
THE PASSING THRONG.

Colonel Richard C Kerens OF St. Louis, mem
Der OF the Republican National Committee from
Missouri was in the city yester-
CHANCES day. Colonel Kerens Is deeply IN
IN terested in railroads and the trans
MISSOURI portation business OF the West ana
South as we'll as politics. I'm MIS-
souri," he said. I'VE have for thirty years been
waging battle for Republcanlsm. We have mad
many heart breaking disappointm ,nis ,ss ana are
ahead We have the knfe stuck In us from our
own side but Chauncey Filley has a. aS1 0on
an independent ticket :ast fan We have reduced,
year by year, the Democratic majority untl lrom n
majority in the legislature The silver sentiment
has been badly hurt by the prosperous tunes S Dut
Bryan is strong in the State. on clean stralgnt
tight with William Mckinley for our candidate next
that It Will make the Democrats vince"
Arthur Lewis. brother Of Miss Julia Arthur. the
actress has returned from Europe. and is enthusi-
astic about automobiles. Il have
THE DAY OF studied this matter carefully ne
AUTOMO- said. land watched the progress Of
BILES. invention, and I feel certain that
the day OF automobiles has come
1t Is great Industry to-day. and it Will be great
one in the future After a careful study OF the
various kinds I am convinced that an electrical ca
American manufactured machine will surpass any
foreign makes We are little new ana cruae @ yet s.
but we have the right idea, and expect TO see our
automobiles lead the world" Mr.. Lewis has just
organized n large company for the manufacture OF
these machines IN Boston.
Bishop OGorman OF South Dakota, Is at the Hol-
land House. He returned from Europe yesterday
on the White Star Line steamship
a TALK Majestic. He went abroad with
WITH Archbishop Ireland and was with
BISHOP the latter in all his European trav-
O'GORMAN. els Bishop OGorman and Arch
bishop Ireland were educated to-
gether in France. and there has been lifelong
friendship between them. The reception that the
Archbishop got abroad was most gratifying said
Bishop O'Gorman Everywhere he went he was
treated like a prince. In France he was asked 10
make the address at the celebration on the ami
versary that the French dedicate TO the memory
OF Joan Of Arc. In England he was the guest OF
Lord Salisbury and everywhere he was received
with open arms. His speeches were remarkable Tor
their sturdy Americanism and incsive wisdom l
think he has done much for the American people
and the American while abroad IN his strasht
way Of speaking" Bishop OGorman Wneh Ih
Rome had an audience with the Pope. Ine fohtin
according TO the Bishop. who talked with MN
about hour, is in excellent health me .y bsnIyp
indorses the opinions OF the physicians who recently
predicted that the head OF the Cathohc ChurcI
would live to be a centenarian. Inc rope ndS
spoken affectionately OF America and the ChIrch
in this country. The Bishop was Informed by sec
retary Rampoa that the health Of the rope was
much improved since he had the tumor remover
Before that time he had suffered from insomnia.
Since the operation His Holiness has been aole 10
sleep, and this Is the secret Of his improved con-
dition
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
A SAILOR KILLED BY A FALL.

captain McCallum, of the ship Nile' wh,ch -,
.'so here from Calcutta yesterday repol" .
" May David R,chsrdson. twenty-four years
Of Belfast ireland fell from the maintops.ata p.aa
i,,a 4 "a to the deck and was killed. He was Dui''0
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

FEW MApIsoN-AvE. MEN GO OUT.
The cars on the Madison-ave. line ran all night
without interruption.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-10-04

Editor Aull, OF the Newberry Her
aid and News, writes to his paper
from the Governor S Office in Colum'
bia, that he does mot believe that
anything will come of this proposed
meeting Of Southern mil! men to
shut down the mills in order to put
the price of cotton down." This set
ties the matter and the painful situa-
tion is happily relieved. The edict
went forth from an eminent fore
caster of futures and the result was
amazing. Scarcely had the ink dried
on the paper upon which the above
lines where penned than The world
was electrified, startls d and amazed at
the upward bound in the price Of cot
ton. In the language Of the great
Western poet, "Great God, what a
bound!' From six to nine cents in
the short period Ct one day! Mill
operatives canhow breathe easy. They
can now live in hope CT having tur'
key and trimmings.for Christmas din,
ner without the fear of the mills
shutting down. What a wonderful
proenosticator is Editor Aull!
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-10-04

good, and above all - so was his
digestion.
No man should be old before his time
because of a weak. stomach, sluggish
liver, shaky nerves and habby muscles.
There is no need of it. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures these
things. 1t brings back youth to the
feeble because it brings back keen appe-
tite and good digestion. 1t tones up the
liver, puts oxygen and life into the
blood, AID solid strength into the flesh
and muscles 1t contains no alcohol to
inebriate or create morbid appetite or
craving for -stilnulants.
~ have never felt better in my life than do
now, says Charles Hunwick. 0! LenoX. Maconlb
Co. Mich in a remarkable letter to DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Of Buffalo. \. y. II have taket Dr.
can now walk quite we'll with cane and hope
10 throw even that away before loug, and as
have had 10 use clutches for nearly two years.
think am doing fine do not cough row and
can eat and sleep like school boy. think
will have TO change my mind about Patent
Medicines as l never had much faith in them:
but You must know that have been treated in
two hospitals and by three doctors besides, and
received no benefit: so think Your medicine is
the only medicine for ms"
There is nothing in the world for
constipation like Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets They should be taken in con-
junction with the Discovery" when
ever any disease is complicated with that
dangerous condition. Nothing else that
may be offered in their place will ac-
corplish what they will And their re-
lief is permanent. Write to DR.. Pierce
for free advice.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-10-04
500 RaWard 500.

Tue readers of this paper will bt
please to learn that there is at leas!
one dreaded disease that sciense has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Cltarrh. Halls Ca:arrb Cure
is the only positive cure kCowo to
the medical fraternity. C,tarih be-
ing COZ Institutional disease, reqnires
3 constitutional treatment. Halls
C,tarrh Care is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the syst N, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, aud giving the Ea'ieut strength
by building up the cors'itu'iou aud
assisting nature 10 d,icg its work
The proprietcrs bsve 80 much faith
10 it's curative powers, that they Offer
One Hundred D,l'ays for any Case
that it tails to cure. Srnd fer list OF
testimonials. SOLD by all druggists
Pr CO Is ce, tS. 80
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-10-04

Columbis's City Council and the
Seaboard Air Line people have put
on gloves and are waltzing before
each other Ia Fitzsimmons sparring
for an opening. Whether the Sea-
board people will put the City Coun-
Gil to sleep or vice versa remains to
be determined By future events. Tie
prize for which they are contending
is the water supply in the late city
park, which few months ago, some
of the city doctors unequivocally
affirmed was 30 full OF typhoid germs
and other microbes and wiggletalesss
to render it unfit to use for drinking
purposes, but which Council now adj
mits to be so pure and sparkling as
to be necessary to clarity and purify
the muddy river water, otherwise river
water would be served to the citizeLs
as "soup."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-10-04
Dewey's day in New York was

Dewey's day in New York was a
magnificent aud brilliant success.
N-ver before in the history of this
country has an American been given
such q hearty welcome by Americans
as was given Admiral Dswey on this
occasion. Every State in this great
and glorious old Union was repre-.
sented either by soldiers, organiza-
tons or citizens. Thousands of ex-
cited and enthusiastic people, with
the fires Of patriotism burning
brightly upon the altar OF their
heart, thropged the thoroughfares to
catch glimpse of the corqueripg
hero as be passed along and to lay their
Alteration at his feet as trophies OF
love and appreciation for bis brilliant
services rendered bis country in time
of war. A pleasing incident con-
nected with this celebration was the
warm rece ption given Rear Admire
ScEl-y, the hero Of Santiago. Both
Admirals divided bonors evenly.
Tue multitude began peltipg Admiral
Schley and by the time he reached
the stand he was up TO his armpits in
flowers. At one time during the fes-
tivities it was as much as Dewey
could do to keep from hugging Schley.
It Was q warm, manly recognition OF
the worth and merit of a brave and
oentlemanly officer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-10-04

The bordsmen of Col. Wm. A
Neal, late Superintendent of the State
Penitentiary, have settled with the
Attorney General and suit against
them have been abandoned. The
>bondsmen were Col. Willie Jones, and
Messrs. W. Scott Pope and ?. d.
Haltiwsnger. The shortage of Col
Neal, for which his bondsmen could
be held liable, was greatly reduced
from what it has been variously
claimed to be from S2O,000toSl1, ,0J0,
then down to S2,Sl2 Al, according to
the shade Of the political belief Of
the person making the estimate.
This amount was paid by the bonds
men, the share of each being s937 47.
Col. Neal all along contended that be
was only short about that amount and
repeatedly expressed his readiness to
settle with the State whenever it
could be agreed upon as to the actual
amount of his indebtedness. This has
been done and the money paid, and
the State of South Carolina has not
lost dollar by Col. Meals alleged
shortage. Senator Tillman has re-
ceived gifts from Col. Neal to the es-
timated value of S109.06, which
amount he has paid to the bondsmen.
These gifts were just such ones as
one friend would receive from an
other without any compunctions Of
conscience, no matter how scrupulous
be might be. If We remember cor
rectly every member of the investi-
eating committee is a Conservative
and this alone is sufficient to cast a
grave shadow over the fairness Of is
report.