davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
AMITY THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED TO AID LAYMEN IN RE-
IIGIOUS STUDIES

AT the annual election of the Amity Theological
School. No. 9l2 West Fiftyfourth-st., which was
held few days ago, the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: President, Charles H.
Bote; vice-presdent. Benjamin 5. Ryland: treas
urer Otto T. Schneider; corresponding secretary,
Charles f. Wendell, and recorder, Peter Tulip.
This is INSTRUMENTATION evening school. and
its aim is to give thorough courses of study for
lay workers, parish visitors. women desiring TO be-
come doaconesses and Sunday school teachers, stu
dents for the ministry and for people desiring a
better knowledge of theological and sociological
subjects VINO cannot devote all their time TO study
Its financial support up to the present has been
received from the students. who pay small sum
monthly AS the sum thus received was found in
adequate meet the necessary expenses IL was
decided invite contributions of s. more annual
~ from friends of the enterprise Such contributors
will be called sustaining members. and will have
vote at the quarterly and annual sessions OF the
aChoo. Contributions should be sent to Otto z.
Schneider treasurer. No. 312 West Fiftyfourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
miscellaneous.
Burton (Br), Philadelphia: Wells CITY tBr) Bristol;
Europa t\or>. lnasua. Princess and
Newport News, Colorado. Brunswick
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Glasgow. May S1-sailed Sandman CBr john
teen. siege New-York
- Dover June Passed. steamer La F1andre Du;she
Neville. June SAILED. Ethiopia tB0. wals-
worth. from Glasgow for SeW-York
Thompson. New-York for Liverpool
HUI. May S1-Sailed steamer Buffalo tEsrl- Loverdsa
Southampton June l. noon-SaiIed steamer Columbia
Ger Noselgesang. from Hamburg for New-YorS. Wa
Beachy Head June Passed steamer spasrnaara
Dutch. Steuger. Rotterdam for New-Yors.
son (Br5 Reaviey New-YorI for Corenhagen
enhasen Nay S0Sailed. steamer Thiagvala tGsnh
Rorden. New-Ycrk FOR Stettin etc
AMSTERDAM May SO-Sated. steamer Chester ,Du'eo'
:, Rotterdam May 9O-saned. steamer Ocean ,Dutch'
tCierl. KOp0. NewYork via Plymouth. May 30. HeiOs
Gen Jansen New-York Sailed Sist. Batavia eief
Bordeaux. May 2S-saied. steamer ,Frl. Cur'<
tIerl kaenlpn NevS-Nork. via Plymouth. Tor Eaa9us
(and proceeded, sailed steamer Columbia tter' N9ses
Havre, June !. a m-Arrtved, steamer l. Nla'i"
(F0. simon, New York -
(Br). Clark. from New York for cape Town etc ,..
81 Lucia, May Sl-S9ied steamer Handel tbr Fsi''N~
from Santos for New-York. --s.D,,
Lisbon June Arrived steamer Aladdin t>oF'' S''~
Eagienn; New-York: Slst. Karamania ,Rr' J'hn''"
Weyer. New York VIA Gibraltar and Naples - pat
Susz June Arrived. steamer Auchenarden tof'' h~
Manila May 22-Arrtved steamer Asaraa tRr, Fotaef-
gill. New-YOrk and Norfolk via 81 Mchaels etc sRr,
=. Montevidso May iS-Sailed steamer kentlseIn '
Bahia. May 2S-SaiIcd steamer Ragusa tGer' E0sf'
Tarta. May 2S-Passed steamer Sempione UtsD. "
dero New-ioFk for Genoa and Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. JUNE I. 1900
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY JUNE I 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Michigan CBr). Laverock. London May 10 In
ballast the Atlantic Transport Company Arrived A.
the Bar at 45o
Steamer Kaiser Friedrich Ger Bauer. Hamburg Nav
"a Southampton and Cherbourg 20 me ana aSS
cabin passengers Hamburg Line
rived the Bar 1890 a
Pola (Br1. Towill. Huelva ana
Michaels TO- with sulphur the Pennsyvania SaI
Manufacturing Company: vessel c T Bowring a 90
Arrived at the Bar at o m,
Steamer Caracas. Woodrick Porto Cabello Nav q,
Curacao "a La Guayra "a Ponce and Juan n uvi,S
mdse and 95 passengers t Bouton Bliss DaIlet, IA
rived the Bar asp a N.
Steamer City of Augusta. Dasgett. Savannah May %
with mdse and passengers the Ocean S. &c. -
Steamer Jefferson, Dole Newport News Norfolk
with mdse and o Old Dominion SIS
Steamer Garlands (trl. Doherty Baltimore Nav eo
with mdse In transit the Cuneo Fruit Co - w.
Steamer Chesapeake, Delano Baltimore with mdss .,
II c Foster. muse 10
moderate breeze: clear.
SAILED:
Steamers Tallahassee. for Savannah; Hello. Mo-,
Fortune Island Via Norfolk: cha,Ahooches Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
THE JOB PRINTING COMBINATION.
TWO SCHEMES OF CONSOLIDATION SAID TO BE |
FOOT

The story which appeared yesterday morning
concerning the formation of a combinatio of job
printing establishments in this city was confirmed
yesterday. For some weeks representatives of the
firm of r w. & C. b Sheridan, No. IS Duane-st
manufacturers Of printing machinery, have been
examining plants for the purpose of appraising
comb nation At the office of the firm all informa-
ton refused. the statement being made that
the relation Of the firm to the plan merely
that of appraisers, and that they had made their
report. The promoter Mr.. Diamond. they said,
sailed for England Wednesday, 1t is surmised
that. having finished his investigation and having
received a report of the value of the plants de-
sired he returns report to those interested
Some of the local printers believe that COM
binations in course of formation. One of these
is do public printing, and includes the Martin b.
Brown Company. No 40 Park Place which does
large of city printing and the Wynkoop-
Hallenbeck-Crawford Company, No Pearl-st
which also does public printing and has branch
in Albany both of this city, and Weed. Parsons &
Co. the ]. b. Lyon Company, which the
State printing and The Albany Argus of AL
bany.. An Albany dispatch yesterday said that
Chicago concern to become member OF the
combination ]. B. Lyon, of the J. B. Lyon Com
pany, is treasurer of the Martin B. Brown Com
pany.
said be interested in is considered by them ce
entirely different scheme. A LEGAL printer.
desired his withheld. said that the published
reports referred schemes. one of these was
political in character. he declared. A combination
of firms equipped to do public printing was be
formed obtain contracts for this class Of work
The combination Is TO endeavor TO get the public
printing OF other States besides that of New-York
He ntimated that already the printing of
other State had been secured The management of
the combination he said. would be ntrusted to
an officer Of the WynkooP- HI llenbeck- Crawford
O prime movers IN the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
DECISION ON APPRAISERS DUTIES

Albany, June lin answer TO the letter of Con-
trcller Bird S Coler of New-York asking for mr.
opinion upon certain questions arising under the
Tax law in respect to the appointment OF apprais-
ers. Acknowledgement Davies to-day gave as his
opinion that Notwithstanding the passage of Chap
G5S Laws of 1907 appraisers of Individual estates
appointed by surrogates prior 10 that time have a
right TO complete the appraisal of such estates
For such services performed after that date they
entitled to be paid In NewYork County at the
rate of 50 day. and in Richmond and Queens coun-
ties at the rate OF So day. Official appraisers
appointed by the State Controller entitled 10 no
compens ton in addition 10 salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

The rribune's Extra OF 16 Daily pages.
illustrated with 96 pictures and portraits, con-
tanning complete and satisfactory report OF
each days proceedings of the recent Ecumenical
Conference in this city. supplies those interested
In Foreign Missions and in the meetings them
selves, at 10 cents copy, with what can be
obtained elsewhere only at S1.5O copy.
The fashlight pictures. taken by The Tribune
alone of all New-York papers. were notable
feature of it's reports; and most of them have
been reprinted in this Extra" One of these
is the only picture taken by anybody which
shows the great 50-foot map exhibition at
the Conference.
10 cents a copy. to any part az the world.
On sale in this city at F. III. Revell Co. No.
I5S Fifth Avenue; Tribune Uptown Office No.
1912 Broadway: or Main Office of The Tribune.
No. 154 Nassau st. Or. order through any
newsdealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

SOME GIFTS TO THE BRIDES FAMILY MUST BE
PAID FOR. WITH DUTY ADDED.
An order was received from Washington yester-
day directing Collector Bidwell TO release certain
articles of jewery brought into this country about
two months ago by Philip s. Henry, a London
broker The articles seized by the Customs
authorities because they were found after Mr..
Henry had declared that his trunks contained
nothing dutiable. Mr. Henry contended that the
jewelry was intended for his bride elect, Miss
Florine Lewisohn daughter of wealthy copper
broker of this city, and that as she was going
to make her home in London the articles could
scarcely be regarded Importation Mr.
Henry admitted that a diamond bracelet and two
dressing were intended as gifts TO mem
bers of the brides family, and these were confs-
Gated. To them he will have to pay their
foreign value of 1925, plus duties amounting TO
SOL %. This, il is said, he has agreed to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
1.IvERpooL CnrroN MARKEr.

Liverpool. June l. ?. uL-Cotton-Spct quiet Nd
l-S2d lower. American middling fair 3 l6d. 500.
ding SSd middling - SD: low nidlliag. 1911
good ordinary, SD: ordinary. 1SS2d The ss,Is-
the day bales Of which SOO were Tor spnrs
ton and and included 1000 American ~ ard
5000 bales all American. Futures opened stea.,
closed very steady the advance: American ~. s.i
IN June. s. 64d buyers June and July - and
sellers; July August 4S Cad BUYERS. Ausu o.sa-
september i64g4 s264d buyers; September sh sac
Der 2S-64d sellers: October and November
is SAD value; November and December. lts axv
December and january. i2-64d sellers. Jalu
February 4 io-st34 Ii-e4d buyers: FEBRUARY and As
1o-6a9A 11-6Ad ssleEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
WHITE PLAINS.

About sixty children from the House of Naza-
reth Good Counsel Farm. in Broadway, were
confirmed IN the Chapel OF Divine Compassion by
Bishop Farley Thursday.
The White Plains High School students will hold
their annual athletic meet at the Westchester
County Fair grounds. OF this village. this
afternoon and the baseball match between the
High School and the Bergen Athletic Club has
been postponed in consequence.
Irving y Tompkins. as referee, will sell to-day
the Thomas Horton estate. in the old Mamaroneck
Road.
Through error announcement was made that
the Board Of Managers of the Westchester Tenn
porary Home for Destitute Children would have
their annual reception to-day. The reception Will
take place Saturday, June g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
NEW-ROCHELLE

The temperance hotel established by Adrian Iselin
near the entrances of Fort Slocum and Glen Island
in New Rochelle was opened yesterday Mr. Iselin
has leased the place 10 William Brady on the con-
dtion that he sell nothing but soft drinks and ice
cream. II Brady sells liquors OF any kind to the
soldiers pleasure seekers he will forfeit his
lease. The grounds Were formerly occupied by a
saloon conducted by Alderman Daniel Brady. a
brother of the new proprietor. Mr. 1selin. who
large amount of real estate in the neiShbor-
hood decided that the hotel was detrimental TO his
property, and bought the land and tore down the
building At of about $4,000 he put up
building with accommodation for wheelmen and
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
MAAIARONECK

AT the request OF Trustee Samuel McAndless.
who alleges that he has been sandered. the trus-
tees of this village have appointed a committee to
investigate recent street railway legislation. AT
meeting of the Board Trustee McAndless
voted against the request of the Larchmont Horse
Railway Company for the right to change its route
At meeting held few days later Trustee Nc
Andess changed his vote to the affirmative, where
upon he alleges, certain persons accused him OF
being influenced by a money consideration. If the
committee generates Mr.. McAndless he says he
will bring a suit for damages against those who
have made the insinuations against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

Chapman will give illustrated address on The
Birds of Fashion The public is invited to attend.
The Association of Civil Employees in the State
of New-York. incorporated with a view extend
ing the pension system, will have its first annual
meeting and election OF officers at Cooper Union
the evening of Thursday. June Z. Charles H.
Knox. president of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission. is to make an address TO the associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
CHILL PEACEFUL AND PROSPERING

Santiago, Chill. June 1.-The President opened
Congress to-day. In his address he said Chill was
peace with all the world. and expressed the hope
OF an early settlement of the questions pending be-
tween Peru and Bolivia.
The President announced a budget surplus OF
slB,ooooo; said the financial condition was flourish
Ing. and that new railroads and public works will
be pushed. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Association OF Military Surgeons meeting No II
West Forty-third-st
Meeting Of West End Association D. m
Knickerbocker Yacht Club regatta.
New-Jersey Interscholastic Association games
Columbia Field D. m.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. 2:30 p. m.
Alumni Association Of New-York University !
,. N. '' -
Unwilling Of bronze tablet Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution. Washington Heights 3 D. m
Music IN Central and Seward parks. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
COURT NOT TO BE MOVED AT PRESENT

The Justices of the Supreme Court needing the
opposition OF many lawyers to the moving of the
court uptown pending the alterations in County
Courthouse. have decided that there will be no
moving for the present. A part OF the plans pro-
vide for addition to the Courthouse. which will
be erected In City Hall Park and be within seventy
five feet OF the City Hail. Justice Dugro said yes
terday that this addition would be begun first He
said that the Surrogates Court and offices proba-
ply viii have TO be removed while this alteration
is taking place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
TARRYTOWN.

The Tarrytowu public school, which has been
closed owing the slim attendance and the small
pox scare. will reopen Monday.
Mrs. Katherine Reynard entertained large num-
Der of Tarrytown people whist party at her
home. in the Nepperhan Road, last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Democrats OF the Sixth Ward are in
quandary the proceedings brought by James
Dalton a lawyer. against the inspectors who re-
fused enroll him. He obtained order from
the Supreme Court directing the inspectors to
place his name the roll Now he insists that
another primary be held. and will apply to the
Supreme Court this morning for an order TO hold
q new primary. that he vote. If the oroer
IS granted II VIII seriously interfere with the As
sernbly District Convention be held this after
Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
Announcements

The favorite for restoring life and color to the
hair is Parker's Hair Balsam.
Greve's Ointment makes healthy skin. SOC.
E. & w. All pure white linen. E. & w.
A shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
DUTCH MINISTRY NAY RESIGN.

The Hague, June 1.-The First Chamber has re-
jected, by % to 90 votes. the Government bill 10
insure workmen against accidents 1t is expected
that the Ministry will resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise % m rs age
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy IL 81 Gov. Island IL so
PM-Sandy Hook IL % Gov. Island IL "a He'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
THE TRIBUNE.

GERMAN SUGAR TRUST IN OPERATION.
Magdeburg. Prussia. June las the German
Sugar Trust starts operations to-day, the reneries
have withdrawn all their offers from the markets
There will be further sales for twelve days;
then the trust will fix the prices for home trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
THE TRIBUNE'S
ILLUSTRATED EXTRA"
ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE
... on.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The only low priced complete account OF
that great meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

The government chemists found numerous
cheap imitation baking powders, made from
alum Alum is poison, and the sale OF alum
baking powder is prohibited in many states.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-19
GFlS MORE !! { RI MONEY M ) ||||::'!|
SUPERIOR srhEEr RAILWAY AD-
- vANCEs WAGfss WAG;lfss OF 1Ts MEN,
After June Schedule S,v,,, n. :. ~ o
nv o" Duluth Street 'ste.r Lines.
Dispute Between LumbeN 90, :
panies IL Settled by hoard ~"
~ ''>" >".NH5 n
Normal School. = stY1 ~

For the second time within a year
the Superior Rapid Transit company of
this city is to grant to its employees
an increase Of wages. The announce
ment has been made and the increase
is expected to go into effect on the
first of June.
! The increase is rather a large one.
The present pay Of the men on the cars
Of the company is Is cents an hour.
June l the employees are to get 18 cents
an hour for work on the interstate line.
The other employees of the road, the
South Superior, Steel plant and East
End lines, are to receive an increase
in wages of 2 cents an hour. This
makes the rate II and 1S cents an hour.
The company made a slight raise
about this time last year. The men
will now receive the same price as is
paid in Duluth. The average monthly
wages of the men on the cars will now
be from $50 to $50 and more. This is
the most they have received since the
summer of 1898. At that time they
were getting SIS per month and a cut
was made to $44. A strike resulted, but
the wages remained at that figure until
last year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-19

It woud promote temperance by re-
moving the desire for stimulants which
comes from long hours of labor.
It%would make better citizens by CIV
ing the citizen a better chance to un-
derstand his duties.
1t would help the tax payer by put
ting the tramp at work.
It would promote an Independent
spirit which is lacking in overworked
people.
It would build up trade unions and
concentrated effort is the law Of sue
cess in the militant world of industry.
1t would open up the road to every
desirable social reform.
The advent of labor saving machinery
should have been a blessing to those
who labor, and it would have been a,
blessing could the producers have Sc
cured control Of these labor saving,
machines. But they passed into the
hands of those who had wealth. It has
been the machine that makes it DOS
sible for one man to produce what
many men can consume. 1t would
seem that if a worker now can create
with the aid Of machinery many times
more products than formerly, that the
worker should at least be permitted
to labor fewer hours.-LocomotiveF Fire
mems Magazine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-19

ton of what are thought to be newt
able monopolies, mines, railroads, tel
ephones, telegraph; municipalization of
street cars, light water: abolition of
land monopoly; abolition of money
monopoly; direct legislation; Austria
liam ballot and others. All of these
has the trade union indorsed and ad-
vocated, showing conclusively it's limits
are not fixed, and that it is ready
must adopt that which is acceptable to
its members. Its present aims and
methods are we'll known; it will adopt
others just as soon as the education it
so widely disseminates levels down the
hill and fills up the gaps in the minds
OF its members. Its possibilities are
bounded only by lack of knowledge and
the non-unionists. No critisism Of the
trade union can be made that does not
apply to the whole working class. When
the time arrives that results can be
achieved by new methods, they will not
be new to the trade union.
And this is why we unite.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-19
STRIk is SETTLED.
Grtevance Committee Comes to an
VnderSta landing With Officials.

Grievance Committee Comes to an
Understanding With Officials.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-The eyes of the
public and strikers alike were focused
today on the conference called to effect
a settlement of the differences existing
between the St. Louis Transit company
and the grievance committee Of it's
small army of strikers. The conference
was in session from early in the after
noon until 9:15 o'clock at night and at
it's conclusion members of the grievance
committee announced that an agree
ment had been reached with the rail-
road officials, but that they were not
in position to announce it's terms un-
til the compact had been ratified by the
executive committee of the striking
employees. The executive committee of
strikers is considering the matter. At
II o'clock tonight no intimation had
come from behind the closed doors as
to whether it had agreed or disagreed
on the proposition.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-19
STEEL WORKERS MEET.
Will Appoint Committee to Confer
With Mill Owners.


Will Appoint Committee to Confer
With Mill Owners.
INDIANAPOLIS, May sl5.-The open
ing session Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Plate work.
ers was held in Washington hall today.
Addresses of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Taggart, Governor Mount, Pres
ident Blue Of the central labor union,
and by other local representatives of
organized labor. Responses were made
by the officers of the national organi-
zation. A scale commensurate with the
extraordinary advance in the selling
prices of iron, steel and wire is likely
to be demanded by workers even if not
RECOMMENDED to the convention by the
scale committee. The appointment of
conference committee, which will meet
committee from the mill owners in
July, is one of the special subjects for
consideration. The conference commit
tee and the mill owners will fix scale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-19
,c.,oIfPER colUNTRY STRIKES.
a9lilness,.7


Special to The News Tribune.
as<4 4HOUGHTON, Mich, May 15.-The
strike at the Arcadian mine was set
tied this afternoon and the men are
working as usual tonight. The mines
and trammers were given the option
of taking the advance Of 81 per month,
from $48 and $52 respectively and a
Saturday shift Of six hours with full
pay, or having the mine closed. The
men demanded Is to 20 per cent ad-
vance and a five hours shift on Satur-
days and reduction of one-third in
house rent. The miners accepted the
terms offered.
The Osceola strike was settled today
by the trammers accepting a per
cent advance. They demanded 10 but
were given the option of taking S or
having the mine closed. The Quincy
strike remains unchanged. The Frank
lin men have not struck and probably
will not. The miners at the Isle Royale
and Atlantic mines were talking strike
very strongly.