davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
ALDERMEN WITH THE STRIKERS.
Vote for Arbitration and Call for Enforce
ment of the Ten-Hour Law.

Vote for Arbitration and Call for Enforco-
ment of the Ten-H"ur Law.
The Aldermen lost no time yesterday in Civ
ing what announcement they could to the
striking trolley employees. Alderman Nelton
DEM BROOKLYN offered the following resou-
ton:
~ herpns. The employees ot a number OF
surface railroads In the borough Of Brook
lyn. because OF unjust treatment and the pay
ment OF Inadequate wages. have declined to
longer serve the masters Of said railroads
unless their grievances shall be adjusted in
fair and equitable manner; therefore. be it
"Hrsoired, That the Municipal Assembly OF
the city Of New York hereby extends Its svm-
pathy to the striking rail road EMPLOYEES IN
their efforts to secure better wages and
o. snii railroads on which strikes are occur
ring to agree that all differences hetwsen en-
ployees and employer be adjusted by arbitra-
No member OF the board spoke in favor OF
the resolution or agairst II. About hait ot
those present voted for it. No one voted
Fearing that this resolution was not strong
enough. Alderman Neufeld Tam got the
"icsGirpd. That the CORPORATION Counsel be
ar ! is hereby requested to take such action as
sss in Now York to live W. to tho ten. hour
iaw." ,,,
Dom. brooklyn produced the following
"Resolrtd. Thatthe District Attorneys Of tho
several counties within tho city OF New OrS
as now constituted be. and they hereby are.
respectfully requested to proceed ut once le-
gnlly against all railroads who have and arc
now violating the tsn-hOur law relating TO la
Dor"
This was adopted.
Alderman Koch Tam. having observed a
lamentaule falling of n the number Of MO-
posed ordinances instructiuc street transpor.
tatton companies how to manage their bust
ness. introduced three ordinances. one pro
viles that nil cars carrying passengers shall
have signs showing their destinations on the
outside and inside the second would mako II
obligatory FOR all street railways 10 have TWO
mOturnen on each car. and tho third would
prohibit the companies from Displaying any
advertising matter on the outside Of their cars.
The thrno PROPOSED ordinances were referred
to the Committee on Rail ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
TIE HAGUE PROPOSALS APPROVED
Authority to Sign Three Treaties Cabled to
the American Delegates.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Sccretary Hay cahled
instructions to- day TO Andrew D. White, Chair
man Of the American delegation at The Hague.
to sign the treaties arranged by the Disarma-
ment Conference for the establishment OF
means by which nations may settle their dli-
ferences without recourse to arms. This
action followed the receipt from Mr.. White OF
a despatch giving a synopsis OF the treaties.
three in number. which have been provs ION
ally agreed 10 by the delegations OF the various
countries. -
concerning the succor Of officers and seamen,
wounded or otherwise In distress. during and
after engagements at sea. Under this
treaty three classes Of hospital ships have
immunity from the enemies OF the countries
by which hey are fitted out These three
clnsses are national vessels having proper
credentials private hospital ships fitted out by
benevolent societies or persons. and hospital
sh,5s fitted out by neutral powers; Another
on land. defines who are and who are not com
batants, and preserves the rules LOT 'he treat
ment Of prisoners OF war. ....,.
The third and most important treaty relates
to the adjustment OF differspces between ma
tious by peaceable means. Three schemes are
defined The frat relates To mediation by
neutral powers. the second provides for the
establishment OF international courts Of in
curry and the third for permanent arbitra-
ton tribunal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
CLEvELANDs CAR STRIFE SPREADS
Lincmen Called Out and Repairs Checked
More Talk of Arbitration.


More Talk of Arbitration.
CLEVELAND. o., July 1S.-The Cleveland
strset-car strike will be very stubborn
night. II is spreading. To-day the inemen
went out on u sympathy strike. There
are thirty OF them. who do the repairing
Of tho trolley wires and are an important
factor in operating the road. During the last
strike no attempt was made to get them to
strike, and they were kept busy in repairing
the lines. Just what the company will do Is
not known
The strikers hre endeavorng to get the men
at the power houses. who are all union men. to
go out. As yet it has been without success.
Arbitration between the big consolidated and
its employees will probably be forced by the
State Board Of Arbitration. Mr.. Bishop Of the
board arrived in the city this morning.
Bishop called on President Bryan OF the
street car mems union at 10 A. NJ. and had
long conference. He inquired closely into all
the particulars OF the strike. He asked
what the men struck for and what
they wanted. how many were out and how
COMP icated were the conditions. Bishop was
s by by all Th9 hs "a s h' ths GHsa pHT
parties together this time than before. The
law provides the board with another resort. II
can, subpoena the pcrsons concerned in the
strike and take testimony
Tho law gives us as much power a. the
common IIeAS court pOS6eSStS. hhlu pISlpP
I'VE can order witnesses to attend and testify
on penalty. of being committed 70 Jail for con.
tempt. All such hearings are public We want
the public to be thoroughly informed regarding
the causes OF strike and tho responsibility for
the starting Of II. The law is lax In one respect
We can merely recommend eettlement and
cannot force the parties to settle on forms
which we think reasonable"
While there was some small riotirg and
throwing Of stones to-day. nothing serious oc-
Cured. Mayor Farley's threat to call out the
troops had aIuicting effect on tho leaders OF
the rioters The men are willing TO arbt~ate.
hut President Everett does not look with favor
on the State Boards interference.
The company made no attrmpt to run cars
after 81 o'clock to- night. Cars wero run regu-
lary on six lines to-day. The company Is Inn
porting men by the score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STRiKE GROws.


About 900 more lougShuremcn joined tho
freight handlers strike yesterday, making
about 1000 men altogether who are now out
The men who struck yesterday have been en-
ployed by the Lrhigh Valley Railroad at its
piers at the foot Of Christopher street and bv
the New York New Haven and Hartford Rail
road at the foot Of Jefferson street The latest
strikers went out more from sympathy with
the Central Vermont. Pennsylvania and Clyde
lin" strikers than because Of any grievance Of
their own At the same time they are utiliz-
ing the opportunity to demand higher wages
The men have been getting Il cents m hour
both day and night They now demand -
cents an hour for day work aud - cents An
hour for night work.
The Now York, New Haven Rud Hartford
men at Piers ~. &C. 30. u and - went out be-
cause they wanted % cents an hour instead Of
H. cents, which they have been getting. The
strikers didnt make any trouble. but lighting
Is expected il any attempt is made TO put new
men to work. The strike has caused delay in
the moving If prrishablc freight, with which
III" companies very much. III" Penn -vivanrn
l;ajlTual is getting out OF il Difficulty
ny -, "" az ,Th" r on 9 i" yr Cy An
went hack to work Yesterday, Thirty
cents an hour was offered to them
proposition the majority ~ the men decdnu
10 20 back The few who were s,i out yestrr-
~ afternoon VII Ir@Ma1!y report for work
which have strikes on their hands are conf
dent thai the men VIII give in soon There
were policemen around all the piers yesterday
but IN" strikers w"r" or 'erly and attempted
no violence.
4 delegation Of striking longshorcmcn from
this city visited Jersey Guy with view OF prr-
sunhiug the rcnnsylrania l,airuni freight
What erfcrt their arguments had on the me-,
O., The o'hcf sdr ~ the river IS not kuowu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

rumor reached this city late last night that
the employees Of tho Pelham Bay Park and
City Island Railroad Company had decided to
60 on strike out of sympathy with the Brook
lyn trolley car mon. When the news Of tho
possible tie -up reached the residents of Bar
tow. Pelham Bav and city Island there was
excitement, for they knew that ii the street
chr men went on strike it would mean that
they would have 10 walk miles through the
woods and fight the mosquitoes every step of
the way
Some German fishermen who left on tho last
train from Barlow ar" believed to he respon-
sib!e for the rumor Of the tc-up. They de-
clarcd that tho brooklyn octopus had been
thrOttled. and that th"rn WAS no reason why
the Pelham Bay and City Island octonus, A.
though rather small. should not suffer tho
same fate Should TIA" road be tied up il will
inNnlNn tn, fnllnMlnc EN- nlnYnas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
Union Against Tammnnx.

The Theodore Roosevelt Republican Club
Of the Twentieth Assembly district met last
evening and adopted resolutions indorsing
President Quigg's plan for union OF all the
anti-Tammany forces in the fall campaign this
year. The club is the headquarters OF Richard
NJ Lush. who is making a fight against tho
leadership OF James l.. Stewart. tho executive
member Of the Republican County Committee
from the district. The resolutions say:
I'VE believe the plan OF union will commend
itself to every citizen irrespective OF party
atiation who takes a proper interest IN the
affairs OF the city, and desires a government
based on sound business PRINCIPLES. and we
principle in this Assembly district"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
MIG FIRE ~ 4 QUEBEC sUBURB.
Soldiers Called Ont to Aid In Checking tho
Flames-Eighty Houses Destroyed.

QUEBEC. Que. July IA hundred families
were made homeless 10y Are which started
this evening in Strochs. one Of the most popu-
lous suburbs of Quebec. Eighty houses were
DESTROYED with loss OF Sl5O.OOO.
7 he fire was caused by children PLAYING with
matches. The fire brigade was powerless be-
cause the water supply had been cut of by
break In the main aqucduct pipe. The Mayor
applied TO the military authorities for aid and
100 artill"rymen from the citadel were
marched down on the double quick to the
scene OF the flre. and rendered efficient aid
toward checking the progress OF the flames BY
tearing down a number OF buildings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
BrHP sMhsHEs CABLE CAR SEATS.
broadway Passengers shaken and Bruised
Through the Gripninn's Error.

Through the Gripninn's Error.
A Columbu avenue car. upbound. and hlled
with home going passengers. was traNeinhg a1
a good speed along Broadway early last even
ing. When at Thirty sixth street, where
change OF cable Is made. 1t suddenly came TO
stop with q shock that sent the passengers
banging into the seats and sidenosts ana tum-
bling helplessly over one another. Inc grip
man had failed to release the cable when hau
propelled the car from Houston street. anu
when the grip reached the point where the
cable turn down on the return loop II re-
ceivcd wrench that made the passengers Tor
moment wonder what sort oil an eApios'oh
there had been beneath the car.
People seated and people standing were
hurled forward over tho backs of seats ahead
and over the heads and shoulders OF the
messengers in front Of them. The hvo rear
seats were broke en- In two from top 10 Dottoth'
Persons standing at the ends OF seats haa 'helr
heads Knocked vigorously against tne are up
rights Of the car Ihre ed or y'"SW Women sui.
fered temporary wreck OF portions 81 tneiI
millinery and apparel and bruises OF etS DUp
hesjes. some OF the passengers were tnr rovn
into momentary panic and there was serain-
Nearly everybody aboard was bruised or hurt
IN .ome wsy. but no Injury was OF a serious ma.
ture, Not one OF the passengers wouiS De
treated BY an embuancs su PFsSfTolman oGon-
nor who had seen the accident went 70 tne
people and asked some who were nuI r,n u inv
w0nId n mS wait II was about 6:So O'Clock and
many OF the passengers we're gong nome 'f npa
business places in the dry goods dls.r,fo't he
rather badly hurt but she refused TO nav a''
called She got into cab and went oi hSme' con-
tinn mac Tor twenty minutes. after which the
damaged car was towed TO the chr nouse. MY, ~ Ia
which tool wagon and men hao come 10 iNuA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
WANT NJ E. INGALLS, FOR aorEnxon.
Ohio Friends Suggest His Nomination by
the Ohio Democratic.

CINCINNATI. o.. July 1S.-Since the report
that NJ. E. ingalls, was to go to New York az
arbitrator between the big railroads OF the
East his Cincinnati friends have been deploring
the probability that he m ight leave Cincinnati
In talking over his possible removal. his BUSH
ness friends suggest that he run for Governor
on the Democratic ticket
To-day the idea took like wildfre among his
friends, both Republican and Democratic. and
the ball has been set rolling. ingalls, Is at Hot
Springs, Va. and a telegraphIc message was
sent to him this afternoon. signed by half
ifhe would allow the uss Of his name for the
Governorship. An answer has not yet been 70.
ceived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
AFTER THE HUCKLEBERRY AGAIN.
Mayor Fiske Empowered to Tear Up Two
Miles of the Company's Tracks.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. July 1S.-The Alder
men OF this city voted tonight to empower
Mayor Fiske and the Commissioner o. Public
Works to remove two miles OF trolley track
which have Just tesn laid by the Union Rail-
way Company in South Fulton avenue. Tho
Mayor SAYS he will begin tomorrow to re-
move the tracks, ard. II resisted by tho work.
men OF the trolley company. will call out the
Fire Department and turn the hose upon
them. He.will also call upon the Tollcs and
other city employees to assist him in enforc-
ing the order Of the Council.
The reason given by the Aldermen Tor their
action Is that the trolley company has not
complied with a provision in its franchise
which. they say. compels |. 20 construct u
duuble-track road. with series OF park way 8
in tho centre Of the avenue The railroad.
without waiting TO receive the plans Of the
Aldermen tor the parkways. put force OF POO
non TO work several days ago aud has the road
nearly completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
To Run Car. Down to the Post Onlce.

It was stated in Wall street yesterday that
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company had
ordered the iron, rails and switches to be used
in the completion Of the tracks OF the Madison
avenue line. which is to be extended to the
Post Ofllce as a result OF an amicabIe arrange
ment with the Third Avenue Railroad Com
puny. A representative Of the Metropolitnp
Company said that. while he could not confirm
the reported order. he understood that the
Avenue Contrary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

Paymustor A. $. Kenny Of Washington made
an inspection of tho Brooklyn Navy Yard yes
terday afternoon. He examined dry dock No
An c'lurt is being made to have tho dock en-
largci and rebuilt Of stone and cement. Dry
dock No !. built about forty years ago is Gy
all odds the best dry dock in the yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
THAT Substantial
FEELING"
after a
breakfast on
Grape-Nuts
6IAlN WIIIIN lIlIG IIIIIIIIIIIIE
PASTY CEREALS.

Responsible for Many Cases OF In
digestion.
Many cooks send cereals to the breakfast
table in a starchy, pasty and wholly in
digestible manner. You are sure OF prop
crly cooked dish when Grape-Nuts are
served. They are fully cooked and can be-
served instantly. Natures methods are
followed in making Grape-Nuts, producing
a true pre-dig"sted food, delicious to the
taste and appreciated by athlete, brain
worker or invalid.
Grocers sell Grape-Nuts, and the Postum
Co. at Battle Creek make them.-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
Flying Fox's Winnings Given to Charity.


Fb'F'"T tuNIF UtI0dFH 10 7 HL BUN
LONDON. July lS.-The Duke Of Westminster
has presented the 10000 soycreiGns won by
FLYING Fox In the race for the Eclipse Stakes
at Sandown Park on Friday to the Royal Alex
andra Hospital at Rhy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

When n reporter interviewed one OF the
men he said: The report that We wor" going
out is untrue On this road We work when we
feel like it, and If tho passengers do hot drop
the fare in the Slot box th"y hnnd it to ".
have union. We are oil married. There will
be no trouble here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
Aldermen Vote Themselves Fire Badges.

The Aldermen voted yesterday to supply
themselves with badges admitting them within
tina fire lines. A resolution providing that
each Alderman shall have a badge was pre-
sented ny Mr. Okie tCitl, ana was adopted
nm IN mously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
UsliEm Accident TO the German Empre.s.

8F1'Fu' Vu0Ft I7'sU'TVIF
berlin. July lS.-The Empress. while max
ing an excursion in the mountains near st.
Barthooma. Bavaria. sprained her foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

when aga II you have something hrst class in
" Ho. scs and Carriages" for sale or exchange You
can reach - readers through no other daily pub.
LCst!0n.-Ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

men went to work at the rates OF 80 cents an
hour day pier work and 50 cents an hour night
and ship-londing work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

Hrehiusht hohier' W. II. ana Nee TO bO
President of the Big Four.
PORTLAND. Wash July 1S.-President Moh-
Ter OF the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company has been asked TO take the Presi-
dency of tho Big Four" succeeding NJ f.
ingalls,: Mr.. hohler will probably accept. He
is W. X. Eanderbilt's selection for the place at
q salary OF $40, 900 Il year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
tr THE s7RIKEHS' HE4DQrIhThE

Bull Place Yesterday MIR. Pines Thinks
The strikers VIII Win.
III" headquarters OF the strikers in Granada
Hall. lis Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

strikers and sent the rest OF the gang flying,
Not long after this they had to charge several
and they had to 10 good deal OF clubbing be-
fore they got rid Of them.
II was tho Intention OF President Rossiter and
the officials OF the Rapid Transit Company
early IN the day TO run their cars al night last
night President ROsstpr had a talk with Depu-
~ Chief Mclaughlin in the morning, The fast
thing he said 10 him was; we WILL run, our
cars tonight" Al right" said Mclaughlin;
we have plenty Of meu to protect them. and
can get plenty more II they arc needed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-11
THE LAST CAR.

The last cars of the King street line
going to Waikiki and Palama pass the
Anchor Saloon. The cleverest mixolo-
gists in the city are there always to
put you up anything you may desire.
Drop in and take drop before you
take the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on draught. A
full line Of liquors. including the Ia
nous Jesse Moore Whiskey. etc., al
ways on hand. Received per warri-
moo, Rainier Book Beer on draught
The Anchor Saloon is here to please ~
natrOns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-11
LOCAL And GENERAL.

The bears are after Bwo stock just
now.
+. NJ. brooks, attorney, spreckels
Building.
Johnny Hassinger's condition is re- I,
ported as unchanged.
American Messenger Service, Ma !
sonic Temple. Tel. 44i.
There will be an election of officers
this evening in Pacific Lodge of Ma |
sons.
Jas. Dodd, who has been quite i'll. |
was able to be down town this morn
ing.
shipments of holiday goods to the
other Islands will be very heavy all
this week.
The colored soldiers had along prac-
tice or exercise march in the mud this
morning.
The six-day-old child of VIM G..
Brash, of the Wilder Steamship Co.,
died last night
Work is progressing rapidly one the
matchmaking of the extension of
Beretania street.
A regular meeting of the Triangle
Literary Club of the Y. M. G. A. is to
be held this evening.
Capt. Breedon, who is with the Nc
Candless boring outfit returns today to
finish well at Lahaina.
Attorney Geo. A. Davis is able to be
about again after wrestle with Sc
we're attack of rheumatism.
Frank Nichols of wall-Nichols, and
| II. l.. Kerr, the architect, are to have
residences on Pacific Heights.
Grand minstrel first part by the col
ored soldiers from the transport War
rem at the Orpheum this evening.
Len Wal has full power of attorney
to act on behalf of Len Tow during the
latters absence from the Islands. See
New Today.
| One of the most suitable Christmas
presents you could find would be
copy of the Aloha Collection of Ha-
waiian Songs
| The Amateur Orchestra will meet
for regular rehearsal on Thursday
evening next, December 14th, in the Y.
| NJ. c. A. hall at 8 o'clock.
Engineer Ward Is now in entire
which inst M this time 10 o,gncad IN
some esneciallv heavy worl
m, ,,,vs.o,.,. -. a.
Queens hospital still refuses to saw
anything about the matter in which he
received knife wound In the back.
The largest hacking casea evor hail
ed nm Fort street were aeon n cornIa nf
DAYS ago. Tbev contained casas ,or
showing merchandise at To Mmnyon,s
pboto gallery
Mr. q W - ~
Drug Co., has been quite III during the
past week with a threatened attack
Of appendicitis, but is now fast regain
ing his health.
n,o ,,,, ,y,w.,,o ,.,. 90. .
~ re-. an isea, a,.e. Uo
da s 90 n,on ne haJ W. m'H an, "a
hu NJ. a,,,;s .hn ", e~ neu
sron, tho Sto,as me-" eh'p'pAe h"''e'
'o' 'lo e'".
superintendent cassidy says that the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-11
THE LOGAN Az GIBRALTAR,

Gibraltar, Dec. 1.-The United States
transport Logan, which sailed from
New York on November 20 for Manila,
with the 41st Infantry and a number
OF women nurses on board, has ar
rived here. All on board are we'll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-11

There 10 only one Jesse Moore WIS
hey In the world and that 10 cold and
pure. Lovejoy 4 Co. are distributors
for the Hawaiian Islanas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-11

On To Manila, a complete hi,
tory of the Philippine campaignj
handled inclusively by the BULLl
TIN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-06
Tu-o Slips by Dickens.

Mr.. Marcus Stone, the English artist,
was when young man much associated
with Dickens as an illustrator of "Our
Mutual Friend" and of ''Great Expec-
tations." He notes that Dickens char
acters were so positively real to him
that the artists never had the least diff
Guilty in learning all about them from
him.
When" says Mr.. Stone, II had to
go to him and get instructions and hints
as to the characters had to draw, al
ways got clear and definite answer.
except on two occasions. You will re-
member that Silas Wegg, in Our Mu-
tual Friend, had wooden leg. asked
Dickens which leg it was. He gave me
an answer which turned out to be
wrong. The other occasion was this:
When he was discussing the cover of
the story, he said that one of the scenes
in it should be the death of Eugene
Raeburn. You will remember that Eu-
gene Raeburn does not die. His creator
relented at the last moment and allowed
him to live"
Anthony Troliope. the artist says,
was just the reverse of this. He did
not seem to take anything like the same
interest in his characters as Dickens.
When would ask him question about
one of his characters, his answer nearly
always was, 1 don't know Had the
young lady fair hair or dark?' / would
ask Il don't know, was the reply.
"Was she tall or middle sized or small?"
i would inquire. I don't know, was
againsthe answer"