davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
QUIET THROUGH THE DAY.
CARS RUN NEARLY ON TIME-NO DIS
TURBANGES.

The only noticeable effect which the disahecton
among the men had on the traffic the various
roads yesterday a slight increase of the head
way some OF them. few efforts at obstructing
the tracks were made. bur they caused little delay.
The strikers assertion that men went out the
broadway cable line seemed TO be substantiated by
the fact that cars were running on minute and a
half headway instead Of a minute, as usual. IT was
ead by the officials Of the road that only few
-.soreheads" were out and that the strike did not
amount anything now 1t admitted that the
headway had been made longer.
The superintendent of the Sixth-ave. road also
admitted that his running a minute
and a half headway. instead of the usual minute
headway. He said that only l2o men were out. fifty
alaving returned to work. He expected more to re-
turn to-day. AL the men who returned yesterday
4norning were put Some Of the gripmen and
onotormen said they had no grievance against the
company.
Several men that known. according TO en-
ployes of tho Eighth-ave line. to be BrooklyA
strikers. applied at 4:S0 yesterday morning for
work at the Eighth-ave car stables. They were
turned away, as several of the Eighth-aVe. line S
extra awaiting employment.
Eighth-ave. regularly on their usual
schedule. At 4:So yesterday morning man was
caught obstructng conduit, slot He gave his
name as Thomas Il. Hart. and said that he was q
sailor, at present not employed.
The Madison-ave cars ran regularly In spite OF
a few minor attempts TO impede their progress:
AT o'clock a. m. the repair wagon was called
out as a large blue fash about hve
blocks north OF the Eighty-sixth-st. stables, 1t
was found that a tange OF copper wire had cyl
~dently been placed for the purpose OF leading the
current from the underground circuit into some
conductive part OF an approaching car. thus dealing
severe shocks TO its passengers. This, by the eec-
trica Of the stables. considered the
base of all attempts yet made by the strikers
TO cause bodily injury 10 crews and passengers;
Equipped with rubber gloves the men removed
Tho tangle. the police keeping at a safe distance
drom the sputtering and heavily charged wires.
According 10 the statement made by Chief In
Axpector Murphy, there are only about twenty men
not yet returned TO work on the Madson-ave line.
jffteen having returned on Thursday night.
Superintendent Delaney OF the Second-ave. line,
said that eight motormen and fifteen conductors
had returned TO work at the o'clock call for men
along the avenue during the daytime but the
police expected trouble after last nights meeting
at the Grand Central Palace. and number OF
mounted policemen were ordered 10 hold them
selves, with horses, in readiness
The assertion OF the company that It was In a
position 70 run all its lines usual, seems TO
,have been fulfilled while the contention OF the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
BROOKLYN DETEC1TvEsHOT
STONE THROWING A FEATURE OF THE
BROOKLYN TROLLEY STRIKE.
president RossITER ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF LIBEL-TRAhF1C RE
sUMED ON ALL LINES.

Traffic was resumed yesterday ON all the lines
Of the brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. with
the-exception of some of the minor Nassau lines.
The Ocean-ave. Nassau line was operated to
some extent, greatly TO the relief of the people
living along the route. The company last night
men, and had number of applications from
strikers to return to work. In the evening there
was a serious shooting at Seventh-ave. ana
Fifth-st when Detectives Foster and Cream. OF
strikers. They charged the mob and Foster
was shot in the leg. He held the man who
shot him, however, and the latter Will have
to answer to a charge Of felony that will doubt
less land him in the penitentiary. Foster was
taken to the seney Hospital. and his wound is
believed to be only slight. He is one of Captain
Reynods's best men, and much sympathy was
expressed for him about Police Headquarters
last night.
The strike is a thing OF the past so far as de-
tention Of traffic is concerned, and the only
thing the police guarding against now Is
stone throwing and track obstruction.
The principal incident of the day was the
arrest of President Rossiter. of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. on a complaint sworn
out by Albert Johnson. former president or the
Nassau Company. Johnson smarts under the
,,s,rrot,on that he melted the strikers to vio-
lence. and declares that he will prosecute the
action against President Rossiter to the bitter
end.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
EXPLOSION on THE GEoRGE ". CLYDE

An explosion OF turpentine in the fire room OF
the clyde Line steamship George w. Clyde, lying
at Pier No. 49. East River. so seriously injured
Charles Lindquest, the second assistant engineer
OF the boat. yesterday afternoon that he lies in
Gouverneur Hospital in n dying condition. The
fire room Is small compartment just of the en-
gine rooms. In which lot OF material including
several cans OF turpentine. was stored. Lndauest.
who Is n swede. from Wilmington. ~ c.. went into
this fire room with blazing torch. One OF the
cans containing turpentne leaked. and the air in
the room was filed with the vapors OF turpentine.
When Lindquest entered there loud ex-
plosion which shook the ship Many members OF
the crew rushed into the place and dragged Lind
quest out. His clothes were ablaze These flames
were quickly extinguished The blaze In the nre
Ing done
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
EMPLOYEES MAKING BIG MONEY.
THE STRIKE A BENEFIT TO THE MEN WHO
REMAINED WITH THEIR CARS.

THE STRIKE A BENEFIT TO THE MEN WHO
REMAINED WITH THEIR CARS.
"T wish these fellows would strike all the
time" said one Of the railroad men yesterday
who has been working steadily for the Brooklyn
RAND Transit Company while some OF his COM
rodes have been on a strike. This exclamation
was made after the man had been figuring up
the wages which he expects to receive at the
end of the week.
you see it is this way" he said. president
Rossiter has promised that all the men who ala
not go out shall receive double wages That
makes 81 day for ten hours work; then we
have been working overtime. and at the least
are to get 90 cents an hour for that. In addition
to this the company has been paying us - a
night this week for sleeping in the barns. All
Of this counts up you know, and l am ngurihg
that will pull out an average OF 50 day for
the week That isn't bad IS It? And besides
all this. my meals for the week have not cost
me cent punches OF meal tickets have peen
circulating around the barns and when our
time came to eat all We had to do was to ask
for a ticket and our meal came to us without
hardly turning a hand. 1t has been hard week
for us but tell you it has paid. The company
has treated all right.
The motorman said that there were hundredS
of the who would make as much money
as he this week. and not one Of them but VIII
have more money tonight than he has had in
his envelope since he has been working for the
company 1t has cost the company something
10 be so liberal but it has gained immensely
I'm the loyalty and good will of the men.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
STRIKERS HELD FOR TRIAL.
VARIOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE MEN AND
THEIR sYMPATHIZERS.

Six men were arraigned before Magistrate Mott
In the Centre-st. police court yesterday, charged
with being implicated in trying to drag motormen
from of the Madison-ave. line. They Hugh
Rowan. OF No, 1872 East One-hundred-and-twenty-
ninth-st. formerly of the Second-ave. line; Thomas
Dyer OF No 46S East Twenty -third-st., of the
Madison-ave. line; George Vanderbeck, of No. 312
East Slxteth-st.; John Lanahan. of No 49O Lex
ington-ave.; Thomas Fay. of No 1850 Second-ave.
and Michael DAILY, of No. 4l0 East Eighteenth-st
They Were held in 5000 bail each for examination
next Tuesday.
Timothy Adams of No. 43S West Forty-eighth-
St, and Richard Mcmahon. OF No. 4i4 West Fifty
thiTd-st. arraigned before Magistrate Hogan
in the Harlem court, charged with obsructing cars
They were held in 81 900 bail each for trial.
Charles Heckler, Of No POS East Thirty fourth
St. arragned before Magistrate Zeller in the
YorkVille police court, charged with melting TO
riot Heckler held In 81. 800 bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
ARRAIGNED. BUT NOT TRIED.


CASES OF TWENTY ONE ARRESTED MEN
POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT MONDAY.
The twenty-one men who were arrested on
Wednesday morning on charge OF conspiracy
in connection with the blowing up OF the Brook
Iyn elevated pillars at Fifth-ave. and Thirty
sixth-st were brought into the Adams'st. ponce
court yesterday afternoon but were no, 'rieu
On request of counsel the case was ADJOURNED
until 10 o'clock next Monday morning. All the
men are out on bail.
Master Workman James Pines visited the
courtroom while the men were there. lie was
asked If it was his intention to get warrant lor
the arrest of Mr.. Rossiter for the alleged VIOLA
don of the ten hour law. 80, D,oa
What would be the use?' asked MT fines
wearily. He would go scot free II IL was a
striker It would be all right as he certainly
wouId he punished Besides. don't believe IN
that sort of thing have been urged to get a
warrant for the arrest of this man hossilel, pu'
# would simply be a waste of energy to DO so.
Let the warrants go"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22

followed after marriage by debintatng drains, ana
the common consequences Of motherhood, inHamma-
tion uleerstion and displaced organs, ruin the gen
eral health. These conditions are entirely removed
by "Favorite Prescription" the body blossoms in
new beauty aud tue mind is entirely freed from
gloom and despondency "Favorite Prescription I"
Is not a stimulant, contains no alcohol or whisky
"In October 1859 gave birth to baby and the treatment
received at the snds Of the midwife ie with female
weakness" writes Mrs Cordelia Henson Of Coaton Boyd
Co.. Ky. II had health TO speak Of for three years
had another baby which the third child. My health
began 20 M sn1f had three iscarrsges found myself
completely out had so many pains and oehes my
life bureea 70 ne and also to an the family or was
miscarriage On iss taken with severe pain in len
side Had four cocors 10 but at last found
was slowly dying The coors said had liver lung and
uterine trouble was Ia bse for months and when d9
get up looked Ike corpse w~.ng about. Icominenced
to take Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Favore
Prescription and rells aEt snce thee have been
a well woman. Al my uouihly period now, have no
pain Ny cheeks red and my face Is white but before
\ was yellow - saffron"
pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bili0usuesA
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
MRS. THAYERS JEWELS TRACED.

It is reported that Henry f. Jacob. whose offices
are at No. 81 Wall-st., has succeeded In locating
the Jewels stolen several weeks ago from MIS-
Bayard Thayer, OF Boston. while she was on the
way from the Holland House to Fifty-thrd-st MT
Jacob. however. refused TO confirm or deny the
report 10 a Tribune reporter yesterday.
The origin OF the rumor Is found in two adYer-
tsements which appeared recently In the papers over
Mr. Jacobs name one offered $1,000 reward WIN no
questions asked for the return OF three gold rihzs
lost On June 15 while going from the Holland
House to Fifty third-st. The other-a later puoA-
cation-is addressed TO Ramon" and reads thus'
Return rings found and get reward you name
Absolutely safe and no questions asked Apply "
II. T.. Jacob, No. 81 Wall-st.'
The time and place OF the loss mentioned as
we'll as the description OF the rings tally win tns
Mrs. ThaYcrs Jewels
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
DETECTIVE SHOT BY STRIKER.
FRANK FOSTER WOUNDED WHILE cHARG


ING A MOB OF STONE THRowERs.
Detective Frank Foster was shot in the leg by
q striker at Seventh-ave. and Fifth-st.. at 10
o'clock last night. as he charging mon OF
stone throwers with Detective John Cream. the
latter fired five shots at the strikers, none OF
whom were hit as far as could be learned. Fos-
ter was removed to the Seney Hospital The
reserves were called out. but the mob had ds-
persed by &c time they reached the scene.
Detectives Foster and Cream, OF the Brooklyn
Central Office, were riding on Seventh-ave
car when a mob of men and boys at Fffth-st
assailed the car with stones. The detectives
iumped off the car and started for the mob
which fired a volley of stones and broken bricks
Roth officers were hit but they kept sight or the
stone throwers. and caught the two ringleaders'
,rho nroved to be John Condor. thirty -one years
old. of No. 1911 Eighth-ave., and Paul boynes'
tventy-seven years old. OF No. 43S prospect
ave Foster. though shot and bleeding, held MS
man Both men are discharged motormen' anu
Condon was a spectator In the Adams-st ponce
court Yesterday when the suspected dyhauhlefs
were arraigned. Thomas Condor, orotner Oh
John was arrested on Monday Tor opsuuc'ihs
President Rossters car. A..
Foster and Cream had fierce fight with the
crowd before they received assistance. me
strikers and their friends fought desperately
for the release of the motormen. but the po-
licemen held them. The prisoners were also
badIv battered IN their fight with the detectives.
They were locked up in the Fifth-ave. polce
station and will be arraigned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
BURNING BARREL on THE TRACKS.

POLICEMEN SCATTER CROWD IN COURT
STA CASE OF BRUTAL CLUBBING
Much excitement was caused between and
Q O'clock last night in Court-st.. between Sec
ond and Third places by number Of children
placing a burning ash barrel on the trolley car
tracks. Five or six Of the cars were stalled for
fifteen minutes. Word sent to the Butler
st. police station and 20 Police Headquarters
that riot in progress. Ten members Of
the mounted squad and Captain Brown and a
squad OF his men from the Butler-st. station
hurried 10 the place. where they found a crowd
Of nearly three thousand persons gathered. con-
sisting mostly Of women and children. who
were hooting and yelling "Scab!" at the motor
men and conductors The police took the bar,
rel from the tracks and dispersed the crowd
Many OF the policemen are needlessly brutal
with harmless citizens. Edward A. .Fessiner
who keeps n barber shop al No. 46S court-st.
and Is a Commissioner OF Deeds. was standing
In front OF his place OF business when a patrol
man Of the Butler-st. station. whose number Is
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW DEMANDED

AT regular meeting OF Local Union No l.
Brotherhood Of Painters and Decorators OF Amer
lea, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That we demand Of the Mayor and Dis
trict Attorney OF the city OF New-York and OF the
Governor OF the State that they use every means
in their power for the enforcement OF the ten
hour law, notOriously violated In this city
We see official power engaged in assisting the
yiolators OF the law. and we further demand in
OF further neglect refusal OF these officials
10 enforce the said law that steps be taken for
their impeachment and removal from office.
EDWARD @. BEAN President
SAMUEL C. RICHARDS. Secretary. f-
Local Union No ]. Brotherhood Of Painters and
Decorators OF America
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
BISHOP POTTER UNABLE TO ACT.

An effort was made to Bishop Potter yes
terday regarding the unofficial appeal which was
made to him TO arbtrate the dispute. 1t was in
effectual but who knows him we'll said that
while the Bishop earnestly desired TO the end
the trouble. the fact that the companys officials
declare there is nothing to arbitrae made II inn
nnssibe for him 10 do ANYTHING.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
A LABOR MEETING AT COOPER UNION

A mass meeting OF the Socialist Labor Party Will
be held at Cooper Union Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Among the speakers will be Daniel DE
Leon, Lucien sanie and Benjamin Hsnford An
inhammatory circular has been sent broadcast con-
corning the meeting, and among the notices on Il
are those telling that the trolley strike will be dis
cussed. and that the La Dor party has not split"
but Is gaining strength every day. The notices are
sent out at the instigation OF L. Abelson organizer
OF the party
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
TO FOLLOW MR.. DALYs PLANS.

Richard Dorney, manager of Days Theatre. said
yesterday that the property had not been disposed
Of although various persons negotiating for
the theatre. lie added that no contract would be
entered into that provided for the abandonment of
the plans Mr.. DAILY had made for the coming
SON and that the musical organization and the
regular company would continue as planned for
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22

strikers that by YESTERDAY morning large defec. %
tions OF the men would cripple some OF the lines
and stop others appears TO have fallen through AZ
together. Even the small boys and the women wno NM,
had been so demonstratve on the Second.aVe. nhe
seemed TO have tired of the warfare. the ponce
surrounded all loiterers and inquired into tner
business. This kept the avenue comparatively Tree
from pedestrians.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22

mlffOr ana note INC IN
cYeasing lires etched by
pain about the mouth
and eyes. Thousands
of such women, wrecked
In body and in disposi-
tion, haggard, nervous,
irritable, cross have by
the use Of DR.. Picrce's
Favorite Prescription
been entirely cured, and
watched with delight
the progress OF the cure,
marked by Frightening
eyes, reddening cheeks,
and rounding form.
Womau's general
health depends l4rG ely
upon the local health Of
the organs distincl!veiy
feminine. Irregular
periods in inaidennood,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
CROPS GOOD IN PENNSYLVANIA.

r. G. sproul. of New-London. Penn. IL In the
city. Mr. Sprou said yesterday that real estate in
Chester County is beginning TO show the effect OF
the good times. The crops. he said were all good.
and the farmers more prosperous than they have
been In years
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22

1850, ordered him away and At the same tIhe
brutally clubbed him about the body ana nmps'
causing a fracture OF the left arm MI. fles-
sner had his injuries attended to at the Lons
Island College Hospital. He VIII make coin-
plant against the patrolman.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
REPORT OF CONFERENCE DENIED

At the office of President Vreeand the report
that he had conference with President Rossiter
at Manhattan Beach on Thursday night was said
TO be erroneous. Mr. Vreeland spent Thursday
night and all yesterday at his home In Brewsters,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
WEBER & FIELDS GET MISS RUSSELL.

Joseph Weber. of Weber & Felds's Music Hall
said last night that Miss Lillian Russell had signed
A contract to appear at that house next season.
Miss Russell is now at the Manhattan Beach Hotel
The terms OF the contract were not made public.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22

II is not only beautiful women who hang over the
mirror in the morning Anxious womcn vino are
watching the wasting of their beauty stand before the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22

The long advance from Caloocan to San Fer
nando has tried the American as soldier for
the tropics in the severest manner. One column
fought and marched through thicket and
swamp and over rice fields for twenty-six days
suhsisting the while on so called travel ra-
tions' that consisted of canned corned beef.
hardtack, sugar and coffee.
Occasionally canned tomatoes we're issued. and
the beef was alternated with salmon. General
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The Scranton High school and the
strong Keystone Academy team of Fac
toryyille will clash together on the grid
iron this coming Saturday. A hard game
is expected and liberal attendance is
hoped for,
The School Of Lackawanna will Journey
to Wilkes-Barr and meet the Wilkes
Barre High school next Saturday.
Considerable disappointment is still felt
In foot bail circles over the fiasco at last
Saturdays game, between the I.ackawan-
mas and the High school. The result was
disappointing to both sides and has only
served 10 stir up mStual feeling of dis
trust, which 1t is to be hoped will pass
away, and the former amicable relations
of the schools be restored.
This region is well represented on the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18

gridiron this season in larger fields.
"Christy' MatthewsOn, recently Key
stones crack full back is playing that
position on the Bucknell team, and in
the game with the University of Pennsyl-
vania kicked two goals from the field,
The Philadelphia papers were fun OF
praise of his star work
Joe" Weir, captain and quarterback Of
st. Thomas college team last fall, is quar-
ter on the Villa Nova college team, and
covered himself with glory in the game
with Lafayette.
Dick" Gendall, who Is well known in
this section, by his brilliant work while
with Wyoming Seminary, is on the Syra-
cuse University team, and made a mag
nihcent run in the game with Cornell.
The members of the Alert foot ball club
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18

DR.. Mitchell says in diff
cult cases of Anemia, he adds
cod-liver oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listlesS,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott's Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with hy-
pophosphiteS. 1t regenerates
tissue, invigorateS the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
soc. and O. 90, all druggists.
Acorr q BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
FUNERAL YESTERDAY.
Constance Moffat Was Laid to Rest
in Dunmore Cemetery.

The funeral of little Constance Noffat
was held yesterday from the residence
of her mother Mrs. A. y. Moffat on
quincy avenue.
Rev Rogers Israel conducted the SER
vices. Messrs. j. w. Oakford +. II,
Kingsbury Joseph Mott and II. w.
Kingsbury acted as pail bearers. The
funeral was private and interment was
made in the family plot in Dunmore
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
A SCHEDULE PREPARED.
1t Will Be Observed in the Y. w. c.
A. Gymnasium.

The following is the schedule for
1S99-l9OO Of the gymnastic classes at
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation:
Monday-Advanced children, p. m
misses, p. M; evening, AS p. m.
Tucsday-Hyde Park branch, p. m.
Providence branch, 73O D. IN.
Thursday-Misses class, 4.15 p. m. even
ing class, 745 p. IN.
F'riday-Advanced children, AIS p. m
Saturday-Boys class, $50 a. m; begin
ming girls, 1880 a. m; South Side branch,
$50 D. IN.
Boys are admitted between ages of 7
and u NCars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
WILL 60 TO
JURY TODAY
Trying to Rebut Inference
of Malicious Intent
in Libel Case.
LITTLB ON THE STAND

swore That He Was Not Actuated
by Malice When He Penned His
Vicious Attack on Colonel nipple.
Also Swore That He Is Sole owner
of the Paper-Witnesses He Called
Failed to Testify to the Things He
Said They Told Him-o'Toole
Swore That He Never Wrote Any
thing for the Editorial Columns
of the Scrantonian and Never
Wrote Anything Abusive of Col
onel Ripple-Has No Interest in
the Paper-He Is Merely a Gather
er and Writer of News-Closing Ar
guments This Morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
CONVENTION OF
STATE BANKERS
WILL MEET IN THIS CITY TO-
MORROW AND FRIDAY.

This Evening the Council of Admin
istration Will Meet in the Hotel
Jermyn to Discuss questions Con-
nected with the Meeting-Distin-
guished Men Of the Financial
World Who Will Be Here and Ad-
dress the Bankers-Programme
Arranged for Thursdays and Fri
days Sessions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
Pennsylvania Pensions.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Pensions: In,
crease, Theo. Miller, White Haven, Lu-
zerne, IS TO $12.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18

are requested TO meet at the corn
Eighth and West Linden streets, 4
day evening at o'clock. F. f. Mcy
manager.