davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
no GLOVE TRUST L1KELY.

AS predicted by The Tribune last Friday the
formation of a 800 900 trust control the glove
trade Of the United States has received little sup
port from the New-York glove manufacturers.
The probability Is that the plans for glove trust
Will vanish In thin air. The project originated in
Chicago. and trust lawyer and glove manu-
fscturer OF that city for the last six weeks have
endeavored to gain the cooperation Of the East
ern glove firms The efforts eliminated last Mon
day in a meeting held at Johnstown. Lucius y.
Littauer, OF Littauer Bros. and Moses l..
Schwartz Of Schwartz. Schiller & Co.. Of this city:
J. G. Allen. F. P. thinner and the Daniel Hays
Company Of Gloversville, and the Northrup Manu-
featuring Company. J. II. Decker Co. and Rich
ard Evans. OF Johnstown conferred together. The
formation OF the trust thoroughly discussed.
II almost the unanimous opinion that at pres
ent trust inadvisable. One Of the fore
most glove men OF this city said 20 Tribune re-
porter: II DO not believe that glove trust Will
ever be formed. There is too much rivalry be-
tween the various large glove firms
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
OLD BRIDGE EMPLOYEES SUE.
TWELVE MEN SEEK REINSTATEMENT
THROUGH THE SUPREME COURT.

Former employees the Brooklyn Bridge Rail-
road. who lost their places when the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad Company assumed the opera
tion of the cable road the Bridge. have be-
gun suit 10 regain their places There are AZ
men who were dismissed. Twelve OF these rep
resenting the others. brought mandamus proceed
ngs in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yester-
day morning asking for reinstatement
Their counsel is Mr. Ordway. Of Stckney. spen-
Ger Ordway. He said that on the determination
OF these cases would substantially depend the
rights OF all the men who were dismissed he
based his claim for them Chapters lA and lsS
OF the Laws of 1898. which apply TO veterans and
non-veterans in the classified Civil Service. He
said that Chapter lse provided that no person hold
ing competitive place under the civil Service
could be removed unless the reasons for his re-
moval were filed in writing with the head OF his
department. and also unless he had an oppor-
tunity TO be heard in explanation before removal
Corporation Counsel whalen at first decided that
this section did not apply 10 New-fork Clty' De
cause the full set Of Civil Service rules in the char
ter superseded the general act Of the Legislature
Mr. whaIens opinion upheld by the Supreme
Court in the First Department and by the Appel
late Division there. But recently In the case OF
Fleming against Dalton the Court OF Appeals held
that Chapter ls5 did apply to New-York city Chap-
ter 1s4 amended the General Veteran act by proVid-
ing not only for the preference OF veterans In max
ing appointments. but in saying that II places held
by veterans should be abolished they should re-
eelve some other places in the public service which
they were competent to I'LL and which paid the
same salary.
Mr.. ordway said their removal was accomplished
In a somewhat remarkable manner. Not only was
no reason given for their removal, but they were
not informed Of H. Their places simply disap-
psaed from under their feet T9ey re wsTe no n3t ped
OF the twelve five were veterans ana seven
were not.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Carr spoke In op-
position 10 the application. He said that the cry
was not compelled 10 give an opportunity 70 the
petitioners 10 explain before dismissal. because the
entire system under which they were employed was
discontinued When the city gave up the operaton
OF the cable road no longer had any use IoT tnese
men: therefore. there was no reason tor paying
them salaries TO the amount OF 500 900 year
Commissioner Shea, he said, had no places 70
which he could put the petitioners. and certainly
could not be mandamused to find places for them
in some other department over which ne hed no
control. OF the Ave veterans, one-John W: Prince
trainmaster employed al saiary OF 2.Ao year
was continued in his place at the same salary
Two months ago he had given up his place The
other veterans had received offers Of places on the
laborng gang at 2 g da~ and they had refused
Briefs are to be submitted Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
NAVAL RESERVES ANNUAL CRUISE
THE PRAIRIE WILL TAKE THE TWO BAT
TALIONs AWAY on JULY ls.

THE PRAIRIE WILL TAKE THE TWO BAT
TALIoNs AWAY on JULY ls
ARRANGEMENTS are being made BY the officers OF
the Battalions Of the East and West Naval Reserve
OF New-Jersey for a weeks cruise on board the
auxiliary cruiser Prairie. which has been placed
by the Navy Department az the disposal OF the
Naval Reserves OF the different States. The cruise
Is scheduled 70 start on the morning OF WEDNESDAY
July 49, when the Prairie will anchor on Ffteenth-
ST. Hoboken and the citizen tars VIII De 'aAen
aboard by a steam launch from the old sloop OF
war Portsmouth the training ship OF this Battalion
OF the East which is moored in the basin al the
foot OF Fourth-st Hoboken. Ar,
The Prairie is in command OF Commander Mac
kenze who has a skeleton crew vhlch does al tHe
hard work on board OF the ship. ,,o,.
The Naval Reserves will be assigned 70 ollIeren.
stations az seamen. and In the engine rooms ou'
will not be compelled 10 coal ship and do other IN
crew. 49, ,.
The Prairie belonged 10 The Morgan Line before
the Spanish War and has since been htted out WIFI
Accommodations for officers and men in the Naval
Reserves and is said 10 be ideal ship for reserve
cruises.
The Prairie will proceed 10 Sandy Hook after
leaving Hoboken. and will steam along the eastern
end OF Long Island. where the boys VIII nave a
chance 10 engage in target practice The ship will
nOminally be in command OF Commander irving, OF
tho Battalion OF the East. although Commander
Mackenzie will generally supervise affairs, and tne
guns will all be manned by members or the NaVa
Reserves II is the intention now 10 cruise along
the New-Engand coast, returning 10 hoooken OF
Thursday. July H
The State will provide all the supplies consumed
on the trip II Is expected thar fully two hundred
members OF the two NewJersey battalions will take
advantage Of the opportunity offered 10 enjoy a
cruise a regular warshp.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
vAvBATTAy CONTRACT AWARDS.

After the weekly meeting Of the Executive COM
r1ittee Of the Manhattan Railway COMPANY Oh
June q. President Gould issued a Statement ~
the effect that the company had secured site
az seventy-fourth and Seventy-hfth SITS ana the
East River for its projected power house ana ana
had awarded 70 the Lackawanna Steel company
a contract for 9OOo tons Of third rail- adding tnat
competitive pids for the equipment Of the power
houae had been received from the largest ENGINE
builders and boiler factories Of the country ana
rrara heinr tabulated and compared. The Execu-
tive Committee at yesterdays session. on Iecoli bid
mendation OF President Gould. accepted tIs r Nil
~ the Edward p Als Engine Company OF Hl.1
waukee and awarded TO that concern conf Se. Se
for eight $3.50 horse power engines capao.t ., me
veoping IN all 10000 horse power, for running the
dynamos TO be installed IN the new power or,1sc =,
the Anis co npany being the lowest bidder. ne
same corporation is now constructing the enelnes
for the Metropolitan Street Railway COMPANY
new power house.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
FOR TEE PROTECTION OF LANDLORDS.

The average landlord is generally troubled In the
course Of year with tenants who either fah 70
pay their rent or are undesirs bic In other respects
such tenants cost the landlord a large sum o4
money yearly In order 70 protect the Ianoloro aS
much as possible against these losses, an assocIa
ron called the Landlords Protective Associa .loh
was formed some time ago II has on1ces az NO
3 Park Row and 1t has among It's 500 subscrioers
& large nurnoer OF the most prominent real estate
agents property owners. estates and life insur-
ance companies in this city. yearly suoscrlp-
zion co5ts only SO. The association protects lts
subscribers by reporting authoritatvey the repu-
ta,ion and character OF tenants and the prompt
ness with which they meet their rental obligations
When the association receives from subscriber
biu for back rent 1t sends the delinquent tenant a
letter asking about the correctness OF the OIL ana
requesting him 10 call and show proof OF settle
ent II the bill is right X the 6 Is me n9t oSe1 PSaq
vi,bt, te- days the name OF the tenant ana otnesl
fscts about him are published In the assoclaslGn
alpha betical quarterly ana annual nsts ~ ~ ~ a
oIenfs wbich are mailed 70 the suDsctloefS ~ 10
name Is kept on the lists until the amouhL ls pa.' =
II ,Sa ass6ciatiou collects the rent II cnaIges
zee equal 10 20 per Of the amount soHeC,eu
Frederick n Lowerre is the manager anu III 'l0e
p Hstheway is counsel OF the ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
B4rDorTyE BANKRUPTCY BEARING.

The John r Baudouine bankruptcy proceeolnsS
were continued yesterday morning before Theodore
Aub referee in bankruptcy. in the singer buiio-
.ng As at most previous hearings Iohn e. +:
Baudouine. who admits receiving an income OF 49,
or more a month. was the sole witness MS IN,
come which he receives beneficiary OF the VIII,
OF his grandfather Charles A. Baudouine' Is saiu
10 be inslenable and beyond the resch OF 'ne
creditors. Masten Nichols. counsel tor some oi
the creditors. endeavored 10 point OUT tha' M
Baudouine possessed more than the so' woi'" "a
personal property which he had scheouieu'
The matter Of Mr. Baudouine's alleged sainDiins
debts was touched upon one by one MT Masteh
asked NJ RaudouIne for what services Ger Gu. 1r
checks had been made out for a isw g. vaTe
tailor's bills bur the largest number Dy 20" ho"Sas
drawn 10 recompense the keepers OF IOaI nIa1ss .
and eotels al Larchmont. Rye ano olnei S,,Souns
In the course OF his testimony Sif, - s ,ro,,bie'
used the phrase before got ihto ny Ssesr1eS m
with great frequency. A returned Gnsoh Gns6,s horse
indicate that Mr Baudouine mac LOU ha Ont into
from the New-York Cab COMPANY srse fss ~ bongbt
his trouble" The price paid was S99' paudonine
Il hired him and he died on my hahus. .so,, tbess
.Mr paudouine said Mr.. Masten rom a. VI is AZ
books and cbecks your clothing bills alone @ e bs e
year came 10 over 8, 200. although you say ''N '
no wardrobe - .hat $500 OF the
Mr. Baudouine in reply SAID thao th, - ,or years
amou,t hsd been standing the BOOKS Ioi se %,
ire beortng yvtil he continued either on Jug - -
August 2 depending upon the piosttssNsL 80
Mssren q Nichols makes with the Doohs'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
BROOKLYN NEWS.
THE MGARRYS STILL HOPE.
DESPITE REBUFFs. THEY SAY THEY WILL
KEEP THE WORK OF CLEANING
BROOKIYN'S STREETS

The McGarrys are not easily downed Poll
tlcians in the Municipal Assembly and in the
Legislature have tried 20 put the McGarrys out OF
business The latter had FOR many years held
the contract for cleaning the streets OF the bor-
ouzh It was done well III. according 70 the
whim or caprice or the poIidcaI interests Of the
original McGarry now dead. who for years was
the undisputed leader Of the stalwart Democrats
OF the Tenth Ward.
Prior to consolidation the contract for ciean'ns
the streets was held by Joseph A. McGarry son OK
former Alderman James McGarry. ana prVthe'
OF Councilman john J. McGarry. -. -. -
The NcCiarrys accused IN the oio nays ~
having tried io Introduce the padrone system Q,
work The contractors denied this. ana s,a.eo
that they paid their men good wages. oOssrvec .hs
canons of labor organizations ana GIG tn.n t,l, Us
best 10 clean the streets When eonsoldation 80 -
effected the charter provided for the ea,ao.sn- s.-
ment of municipal system of street csan'ns s
after April l. 1898 similar 10 that IN hahnh,taI. a,
The McCiarrys had valuable plant ana - noInt Iasts
man John ] NcGarry succeeded In blocking les's-
latlon in the Municipal Assembly ana tne oia.g 49,.
Legislature until the friends OF New-fork .s ...s
it- duetus After year or ohSructlDh OF OF .i. 80
part Of Councilman McGarry, Deputy Sotnn,, n ~ !.
s.oner OF Street Cleaning Qu mn has deciaec on .ne
advice OF Street Cleaning Commissioner Sctart"ey
10 comply with the provisions of the chAFte' ~
gsrding street cleaning In Brookiyn -. r,oa.-,
Sweeping machines viii be used py U- rs ~,
mcnt TO clean the cobblestOne streets Ine o,rsr
streets will he cleaned in the usual old way .us
farccal element enters into the latter pan a. ~. ~,
Department saws that IL has no adequate p,aht
the worK The McCiarrys have, ana the NV
Garrys will get the work, they say
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
THE SOCIAL Reform UNION.

The members Of the Social Reform Club met ias'
evening in special session to hear the Rev. W. -
P Bliss explain the principles Of the Social ne
form Union, which grew out OF the meeting Vi
social reformers held at Buffalo from June - 70
July T. Mr. Bliss was the who suggested lhe
IDEAS upon which the movement was built The
principles outlined are: Direct legislation ana pro
portional Representations public ownership OF pup
lie utilities taxation OF land values and dor tre ne
time AZ leasD Of franchises, inherttances ana N
comes: money gold silver or paper issued oy .ne
Government only. full legal tender. ana N aoatr ~
tity sufficient 10 maintain the normal a'eiaec ''
prices and anti-miitarisrn. ,,...-.,,,,
Mr. Bliss explained that owing TO the diNersaS
OF the views entertained by Socialists, II was pts
,ically Impossible bring them together unoe! " "
party az present The meeting at Bunalo. IL ~,
bIIss went on was una nimous upon one question
only and that the question OF anu. .
I therefore think that attempt shouid De HaIi HiS
a, nresent 20 unite all the ideas which are ns.u
by The various reform parties We can all .is uhi.e
on bipartisan educational movement, Nhlsa
will have for its object the education OF men anu
women along the lines OF reform"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
DEAcoyESsEs' ASSEMBLY ENDED.

THE FINAL SESSIONS HELD N ST. PAUL's
CHAPEL OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove July Il specaD.-The hna sessions
OF the Deaconesses Assembly were held to-day In
ST PauTs Chapel The conservation service al the
morning meeting conducted by Mrs Christine
B. Dickinson. Of Philadelphia. This was followed
by an address. What Is p Deaconess7" by the
Rev. Dr. Henry Wheeler. Of the New-York Annual
Methodist Conference. Mrs. E Turnsy, superin-
teudent Of the Deaconesses Home al Philadelphia,
next spoke on the theme, Joy in Service. and the
Rev. Dr. Thomas O'Hanlon. president OF Pennins-
ton Seminary ana a member Of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association descrlbed Inc bea0'"-
ess in Everyday Life. -
There was a conference OF the deaconesses ana
missionaries this afternoon when plans for tne
rnissjon year were gone over and the best metnods
Of work discussed. This followed By recep-
tion AZ the Bancroft Rest Home, which was al
tended by nearly all the mission workers on the
nm crnNnds
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
OCEAN GROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
THE REGULAR SESSIONS WILL CONTINUE UNTIL
SATURDAY JgLY D.

THE REGULAR SESSIONS WILL CONTINUE UNTIL
SATURDAY. JgLY o.
Ocean Grove. July II (specaD.-The initial meet
ing OF the Ocean Grove Sunday School and Chau-
tauqua Assembly, which is a counterpart OF the
famous Chautauqua School, was held last evening
in the Auditorium with organ recital Inc reg
ular sessions began to-day. and VIII continue daiy
until Saturday, July e. su.. t,-.s,tar,
The faculty OF the school is as follows Presioent'
Bishop James n. FitzGerald, OF 81 LOUIS pe supes.
intendent Of instruction, the Rev D1 B. IS Logi p
post graduate department. the Rev. Dr' -
Clymer; normal department, Professor W: a
Hutchinson; New Testament Creek Proless9i
G. Schadt; department Of slocuton, Proiess9,r o
Ford musical director Professor Talle sior I
Junior department Mrs B. y. Loomis ne aaliy
programule IL as follows: Boys ana girls nou..
a m in the Young Peoples Temple. oevosi",rs' M
hour a. M In the temple, normal class ~ d ~, t
In the Auditorium: school OF eloculon II d. IN -.
the temple musical recreation, 3 p m, IN ~ -.
Auditorium New Testament Greek, p ~ in ,r. ue
temple praise service. 80 p. M in the IN
lecture musical entertainment. p HN' !" '
Auditorium. -, ~. hov. and
girls studied "Paurs Early Life tne norma hoIIasa tes
Considered THE School, and the post sd uIs
the arst OF a series OF Bible doctrines Coo, hi his
ExisIence Nature and Works. Inc Apru ATS, = ,
PRAYER was studied by the Greek scholars ms s
evening a musical and elocutionary entertainmeh'
was given by Professor S. T. Ford, or batinoss
The haccalaureate sermon 10 the Ghautau'ea
graduates will be preached In the Auditoruu o'
sunday morning fully 49, by the Rev Dr' '" =
HATHAWAY OF New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
CANNOT CARE FOR LITTLE oNH'

prr1Fr-1. CASE BROUGHT UP IN IhH
ADAMS STREET POLICE COURT I
mother and her three children Mrs W,ni.s -
uerbert of No 2g7 seventeenth-st.' were II - 60
Adams-st police court yesterday morning 80. 80
-,,,.,,I circumstances The children were nsa-.
Sressed clean and pretty, but the mother nhas :.
tronossible to support all three. and desires 20
,be two older cared for by the Childrens sU. ,.I,
wrs Herberts husband is a steward on the Ohl,ee
s,a,4s transport Grant and earns NS % mo".u-
when the transport was at Port saiu he.u 49,,
.an, s2o TO MS wife, and after that "rote ASS.s ,
:, .ha naa received the money. That was the 'ss-
she heard from him. She had done all she eoa.o;
she said 10 care for her children ana mas ,s.
- furniture a piece at a time; she HIots 80
onartermasters department al Masns s i rsnlv the
~ tbe facts or the case and received 10 IepIy r,rI
insormation that they had no autnoIy ~ 70 re men
M b,,sband to support her as the pay OF .is 80
as e in the hands OF the guartermaser on ooaiu '"
Gran, children are Florence ten years od Lssne.
s,sht and Ruth two and half years o.l, tbsiyr
er3aS ri,ifIiIy at the thought OF iSaNhE uter ha-
mntber whose story as told IN court osousnI - 80 -
rnvcb svmpathy An effort will oe maze 70 ha'o
ins var Department interest itself In the case
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
FRTGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT TROY
GIRLS SCALP TORN FROM HER HEAD THE
HAIR HAVING CAUGHT IN REvoLv-
ING SHAFT.

Troy. n. Y. July IL (speciaD.-Miss Mary XIX
aged nineteen years. met with frightfu! accident
carly this evening in Vandeusen's laundry. Her
scalp was torn from the nape Of her neck 10 the
forehead
She is a starcher and had finished her work FOR
the day In the dressing room where the ceilings
are low she was combing her hair and threw the
tresses up over her head rapidly revolving
shaft caught the ends OF the heavy bunch OF hair
and in an instant the young woman was lying on
the floor and her hair and scalp were being twirled
about the blood scattering on the ceiling, walls
and floor. ,.s =
There were several young women who witnessed
the accident. They screamed and the Thole rae
torv a large one occupied by two collar firms. was
in An uproar Doctors were hastily summoned ana
Miss Kirk was removed 70 the Samaritan Hospital,
There the scalp was sewed on this evening. she ~
in precarious condition. Should she recover now
ever II will be a remarkable surgical feat
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
FTGTTTrE SMALLPOX PATIENT FOUND
HE Walks INTO WILLARD PARKER HOSPITAL
AND ASKS TO BE TREATED.

HE Walks INTO WILLARD PARKER HOSPITAL
AND ASKS TO BE TREATED.
Charles J. Dempsey. the smallpox patient who on
Monday night escaped from tho isolated ward al
the New-York Hospital appeared Iast night az
Bellevue and was sent 10 the Willard Parker Hos
pital at the foot Of East Sixteenth-st
About II o'clock a man. who was eVldehuy ILL.,
s,srre-ed I'd 70 the gate of Bellevue Hospital and
asked citizen where he ought 10 20 10 be treated
for q contagious disease. He was directed TO the
Willard Parker Hospital and the man moved on IL
thai direction short time afterward one or the
attendants OF the latter institution was on the
nier when the same individual approached him.
rs this the place where a fellow comes when ne s
got q contagious disease2" asked the sick man
Yes" replied the attendant WHAT have you
got?" . 49,. ....u.oxr. ~
piled the stranger, and then ne auued. III D"lhP-
sey. The cops want me: ~, ....
lie aid not have TO tel any more. ne attehdahl
hurried Dempsey into the hospital, where ne was
a. once isolated and the police were informed;
Dempsev told the physicians that ne had wandered
about ali Monday night and a great part OF yes
terday He said he had great dread oI neIhs SEN
thought he would risk chance OF recovery, Win
oui such heroic treatment. He felt the disease
growing worse however anu "aS Ju'' o''- W -
He grew rapidly worse after being taken INTO
Uiard Parker Hospital The physicians say TINS
"a nerfsctlv natural and they marvel al the man ;
~ The dread disease three days ago and they don
understand how ne kept up 50 long. he must nav
exposed thousands of people 10 the malaoy "hle
at large in the streets.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
rmnA1M1NG oF SOLpIERS, BoDIEs

There was a meeting OF the Na;ionAi hmnaliel.
Gu. ,s., n,ght st No zs East Twenty-sixth-st.
., ,ro,s., against the action OF the United States
c;ovsrnm.n, in enbalming the bodies of soldiers
on transports or in foreign lands. The president,
pr J r. Gillette presided. 1t was contended trat
the idea OF embalming the bodies In the hrs' place
was suggested by the college ana ths' 'ne So,
-, 20 Wa and Quarternaster-General had
s.k,owIsdred IL in correspondence held with the
.olIer. The college says It's second SUGGESTION y
was ignored That 10 have eornpetsnt =, Eoa 80
=, E1smtnerr ascertain the quanncatlons OF the
men who did the embalming; II Is a enaIsec '1n ahs
~ ,,an AZ present caring for the oooiee OF ule
.na,.r a.sd are grossly incompetent and perform m
,S.ir work in a most brutal manner. The meet
ing decided 10 take the matter 10 f's'""'
Kinley.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
LOCKED Up, NO CHARGE NAMED.
PECULIAR CASE OF A PRISONER AT POLICE
HrApQTARTERs.

Harris Maalener thirty-hve years old baker
living with his wife AZ No. 142 Stanton-st, is
locked 10 in Police Headquarters; but on the books
no charge is entered alongside his name. The ar
rest was made az the instance Of James A. Carey
a Philadelphia detective, last evening. Mrs Maal-
ener said that she and her husband had come
here from Philadelphia six weeks ago. and had pur-
chased the bakery in Stanton-st, paying 500 Tor IT,
She said that for a number Of years before coming
here they had conducted a bakery al NO. al BAN
hr,dee-st Philadelphia, but business had become
en- slow that they had decided to sell out ana
ooros n New-York While in business IN Fhladel-
mia they had purchased their -four from Jonn
1fcAleer A. Co. and owed them 800. Before sell
trs out they informed the firm Of their Intention
Mrs Maalener said that on Monday night law
YER having an ofice IN Essex-st. had called al ner
$50 and Informed her husband that warrant
hod been issued for his arrest In PhlIedelpnia
aSSino that he could have the case seuIed ior
coo The Maaleners refused 10 pay the money. 49,
e'V o~tardav afternoon several men called az Ine
haLorv and took Maalener 70 the Eldrlcse-st- STA
Gn bonss where Carey told the sergeant az the
LII Snt ~ he case saying that Captain McCIusKy OF
~ Da+ective Bureau, was acquainted WIN inc
tt.s rTbe sergeant entered Maalenef name on
r. hio.ter writing next 10 II "detalned brlsohsr
sHaianer was then sent TO the central once. oeI-
1, ETorrnosa who was on duty az Headquarters
tight said that he knew nothing OF the case