davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
EAST SIDE TA1LoRs MAY GO OUT.

1t looked yesterday if the usual summer strike
Of the East Side tailors would arrive schedule
time. They have been getting extremely uneasy
for several days, and yesterday Harris Filler the
business agent, he is termed. of the United
brotherhood of Tailors, announced that the strike
would almost surely be ordered. Notices were sent
to all the manufacturers that the present agree
ment between them and the tailors expires on July
q, and unless a new one is made. advan-
tageous to the taiOrs, general strike will follow
The notices were sent out from the tailors' head
quarters. No 3741A Grand-st
Filler declared that operators making only
S3 week by working from a. m. to D. m,
whereas the union wage was SIS week with
ten-hOur workday. He said that In many shops
the daily task of each tailor had been increased
from five to ten coats. and that the present situa
ton demanded strike
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.
THE HALL OF RECORDS STRIKE.

The strike Of workmen the Hall Of Rec
ords continued yesterday, only the brickayers
being at work. The latter do not enter sympa-
thetic strikes, but they will be unable to do much
the structure without the assistance of the
other trades
John Pierce, the general contractor. against
whom the strike is aimed. declared yesterday that
he paid the prevailing rate of wages and observed
all other legal conditions in connection with the
contract. He added that the strike the result
or trouble stirred by the Granite Cutters Union
OF Chicago, with which he recently had much diff
Guilty. He had the contract the new Chicago
PostOiCe, and the granite cutters asserted that he
was ha wing the stone used in the construction OF
the building cut by firms employing non-unon men,
The Granite Cutters Union here makes the same
charge in relation to the Hall of Records. Mr.
Pierce intimated that the strike wouldn't last long
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
JOINT PALISADES COMMISsION MEETS.
MEN FROM BOTH STATES TO WORK IN CONCERT
TO PRESERVE THE CLIFFS

The Palisades Interstate Park Commission met
Yesterday at 3 D. IN. in the office OF George W.
Perkins No. 346 Broadway. Colonel Edwin A.
Stevens rendered the of his office, in Hoboken,
as a place Of meeting for the New-Jersey Commits
sion. and Mr.. Perkins rendered his office as a place
of meeting for the New York Commission. and IL
was decided TO accept the offers. AS member
of the Commission receives compensation OF any
kind for his services, this leaves the funds appro
priated by the State for the use OF the Commission
TO be spent in the more important work of devils
ing wavs and means for the actual preservation of
the Palisades The New-Jersey Commission will
organize next Friday, and then the Commissions
from both States will work in concert and regular
meetings will be held Colonel Stevens VIII in all
probability be made president of the New-Jersey
Commission
meeting Yesterday afternoon were George w. Per-
kins and j. Duprett White. of New York, and
Abram S. Hewett. Edwin A. Stevens Franklin w.
Hopkins William A. Linn and Abram Deronde. OF
New-Jersey. About an hour was spent in looking
over maps and surveys of previous commissions.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
c. r. R. OF N J. OFFICIALS DENY STRIKE
TALK

At the offices Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey the following statement given yes
terday:
No official information direct or indirect, has
been received by the directors superintendents
of any proposed strike. The of a strike
have been started at Mauch Chunk by few dis
gruntled trainmen who laid of because their
services required. Altogether about
twenty brakemen have been laid off, but this c.
ton has in way Eampered the service added
to the burdens of the other
To show the harmonious relations existing be-
tween the company and the employees it is only
necessary say that last Saturday, In view OF the
heat an order voluntarily issued putting
extra fireman all the large Brooks twelve-wheeI
locomotives to tighten the work OF the fire
men in charge of the furnaces of these big loco
m
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
-FOUR DAYS CHURCH FESTIVAL BEGINS.

four days festival in honor of the opening OF
the Roman Catholic Church OF St Jerome. at One
thirty -eighth-st. and Alexanderave.,
was begun last evening in the church. The build
ing is completed. but Il is expected that the
dedication will take place on 81. Jerome's day
Last night the Rev. Father p ". Tandy pastor
of the church; James l. Wells, president OF the
North Side Board OF Trade and Francis v. s.
Oliver delivered addresses There instrumental
and vocal music. ThG/dttendance large. Re
freshments were serted.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
CIGARMAKERs' FIGHT STILL ON.

Many of the striking cgarmakers in this city
expected to receive dspossess notices yesterday be
cause they behind in their rent, but none
were served In many cases, however. the land
lords gave notice that The would have to
vacate their apartments pay up Most of the
strikers live in East Side tenement houses in the
neghborhood Of Seventieth-st.
The Strike Committee announced yesterday that
it had engaged Vernon NJ. Davis to defend the
strikers against eviction proceedings, and also
press the conspiracy charges against the manu-
faCturers. The fight is being bitterly waged
both sides, with prospect of settlement.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
HERMAN F. MANGELs.

Herman F. Mangels. aged sxty-nine. a member
OF the produce house of Green & Manges up to
two years ago when it failed died at his home
No 97 Thirty-seventh-st., South Brooklyn,
Monday, from pneumonia and heart trouble.
Mr.. Mangels was born in Hanover Germany and
came to this country in boyhood He invented
many useful articles and for years lived in the
lower part Of New-York Seventeen years ago he
moved into the house In which he died He
Mason and a member of the South Brooklyn Ger
man Church and of the South Brooklyn Singing
Society. He leaves widow and two The
burial will be IN Greenwood Cemetery this after
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
HAY FEVER
ASTHMA

d-reIieved-cured.
Our method will stand investigation.
Don I wait until attack is on before beginning
treatment.
Prevention guaranteed those who come IN
time 10 our treatment rooms.
Special attention paid TO treatment by man
Every case under supervision OF our physician
Hrite for examination blank and testimonials
EUTHYMEN CHEMICAL COMPANY
Treatment Rooms 80 Fifth Ave-
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
DOCK BUILDERS INCREASED DEMANDS.

The Dock Builders Protective Association has
informed employers that and after July 16
it will demand 371A cents an hour wages for it's
members with 80 per cent increase for over
time ordinarily and double pay for overtime
Sundays and holidays. Eight hours is TO consti-
tute A days work.
Secretary Corcoran. of the association said yes
terday that trouble expected the de-
mands as the city was already paying the wages
asked and consequently all contractors doing city
work would be compelled to do likewise under the
prevailing rate of wages law. He added that the
notices served for the purpose Of reaching the
private contractors and that many of them had al
ready promised to accept
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
nAs STOVE INDICTMENT WITHDRAWN

One of the incidental advantages of the gas war
10 the general public while the war lasted was
The feasibility Of getting free OF cost a gas stove
- ,be company patrOnized. Now that all the
aoronanies are under control. however not only
tae the price Of gas been advanced from 60 cents
-, e. oE 200 cubic feet, but also the free stove
ind,,cement for attracting business has been with
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
GENERAL LUDLOW ORDERED TO EUROPE.
TO VISIT GREAT TECHNICAL SCHOOLS IN THE
INTEREST OF THE WAR COLLEGE

Washington July 1O.-Brigadier- General Ludlow
president of the board charged with the prepara-
ton OF a scheme for the establishment of a War
College for the Army, has been ordered visit the
great technical schools OF Europe with view to
gathering information to the practice there that
may be OF use In founding the new institution in
a.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
RECIPROCITY WITH GERMANY
AN AGREEMENT SIGNED-NEW DUTIES
SOON TO GO INTO EFFECT.

Washington. July 10-The long expected re-
ciprocity arrangement between the United
States and Germany has been effected. Secre-
tary Hay and the German Ambassador have
signed the agreement and the President will
issue proclamation putting the duties in
force in the course of a few days.
The arrangement is generally similar in terms
to the first arrangement made with France and
abates duties on still wines. argols, paintings
and statuary from Germany entering the United
States. 1t does not require ratification by the
Senate, being drawn under section of the
Dingley Tariff law
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
REPORT OF AN OUTRAGE BY BOXERS.

letter was received in this city yesterday BY the
Rev. Dr. Creegan, OF the American Board OF For
eign Missions, from Mrs. Horace T. Pitkin who "a
In Troy. Ohio inclosing letter from her husband
dated at PaO-Ting-Fu one hundred miles south
OF Peking. May 2S Mr.. Pitkin is a missionary
and in his letter gives In the form or diary ac-
counts OF various Outrages in China. Under date
OF March l6 he writes of fight in nearby village
follows
II seems that in the moonlight OF Saturday night
the Boxers came down 70 the village. surrounded
the houses OF the Roman Catholics they were
pointed out TO them and then robbed them allowing
no one 10 escape Finally. they nred the house and
a the people rushed out from the flames they were
killed and thrown back into the fire. Only man
escaped. and they pursued him. He jumped into a
WELL and so they fred their guns into the well and
threw down bricks. until thinking him dead they
left He managed to get out and started for Pao-
Tlng-Fu, told the Roman Catholics and they waited
all day for other survivors 10 come. As none came.
Monday they saw the Provincial Judge and hss
soldiers. but they could find nothing Tha
Roman Catholics were absolutely wiped OUT thirty
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
OBITUARY.
JAMES D. DECKER.

Middletown, N. Y. July 10.-James D. Decker. a
former member Of Assembly from Sullivan Coun-
", died at Pond Eddy to-day. He was prominent
IN aHalrs OF the county at the time of his death.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
RUPRECHT OF BAVARIA MARRIED.

Munich. Tuly 10.-Prince Ruprecht. Heir Apparent
10 the Bavarian Throne. was married here to-day
10 the Duchess Marie Gabrielle, of Bavaria
Emperor William represented at the ceremony
by Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
rRoUBLE Ar pELAvERGNE WORKS.

George Cameron business agent of the Interna-
tonal Association Of Machinlsts. announced yes
terday that one hundred machinists had gone
strike in the works of the Delavergne Refrigerat-
ing Company at Port Morris.
The strike ordered 1t was declared because
the company notice that it was going to
abandon the weekly wage system and put the men
piece work.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
HOME INSURANCE ConP4yY's STRENGTH.

The ninety fourth semi-annual statement Of the
Home Insurance Company of New-YOrk, which has
just been issued will undoubtedly prove extremely
gratifying both 10 those who are concerned in the
sondity of the company and those who are inter
ested in its dividends The statement shows that
the assets of the company amount to S2 $50 OS6 o.
while there is a net surplus over liabilities OF
$4,791.Sl6 "a. The company has reserve premium
fund of S4,49734. The surplus as regards policy
holders reaches the of ST. 97 SIG 54 The charac
ter of the companys investments may be gathered
from the following samples of bonds which II holds
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
WORK ON BURNED STEAMSHIPS.
STERN OF THE sAAI,E MOvED-Tt1E MAN,
STILL sINKING-MORE BODIES
RECOVERED

lhree bodies were recovered yesterday from the
steamship Saale. Coroner Hoffman, of Hoboken
look charge or them a body also found
hoating opposite the burned piers Divers have re-
ported that no bodies remain near the first two
piers but until the piles have been removed II
cannot be positively known
GUSTAV II. Schwab. agent OF the North German
LLOYD Line and Captain NJ. Moller. superintendent
OF the Bremen Line, went aboard the SaaIe about
hoon' and took survey of the preparations made
TOT pumping the water from the ship Six tugs
began pumping the water out and other leaks were
round These were plugged up The stern of the
VesSe' hnally moved to a position that gave her a
more even keel. Mr.. Schwab said that pumping TO
raise the Saale would begin to-day The Bremen
ne 'honsht' would be ready for pumping on Thurs
uay- She VIII be worked into a better position so
that temporary repairs can be made
The Main is steadily sinking DESPITE the fact
that much of her cargo has been taken out She
went down about a foot yesterday. big steam
pump is taking the grain out of her hold The
Mains sides are weak. and it is feared that when
she floats If she does. she will break under the
strain of her weight. All her nfeboats and upper
works have been removed
Al meeting of the Board of Health Commits
Slchers OF North Bergen yesterday afternoon
complaint was made against the Flower Hill Gene
terry Company, that the ordinances have been vio-
lated by the way the victims of the fire have been
buried. and that the health of the people living
III Ihdt nelShDOrhOOd Is being menaced 4 DOliCe
patrol has been established at the cemetery with
i mislTucIons to see that the ordinances are com
The Hoboken Board of Health met Yesterday and
received complaint of the stencil that arises from,
the ruins of the Campbell Company's warehouse
strewn about the place.
As the result of the big fire nine more libeIs for
Sog savage were filed in the United States District
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
DOCK BOARD RULE FOR GREATER SAFETY.

DOCK BOARD RULE FOR GREATER SAFETY
The Dock Board, at a recent meeting amended
Rule Is Of the Rules and Regulations relating TO
lnhammable materials piers. The rule now
reads in part:
No person shall load discharge keep on any
wharf, pier bulkhead or allow 10 remain on any
Ilghter, barge. other craft moored TO the
WharVes, piers or bulIhe ads of the city any cot
ton turpentine rosin hay straw excelsior hemp
palm; more, sea moss oil other infiammable
merchandise under penalty of not exceeding $50
for each day or fraction of a day
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

A semi-annual dividend OF per cent has been
declared. payable demand. Daniel A. Heald
is the president of the company, and among its
directors are Levi p. Morton. Oliver s Carter
Daniel A Heald. David H. McAlpin. Cornelius N
Bliss. John II. Washburn. Walter II. Lewis Fran
els H. Leggett, Benjamin Perkins. Elbridge c.
Snow, George H Hartford. Henry F. NOyes
Iucien c. Warner, Warner Van Norden, Dumonl
Clarke and James B. Van Woert
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

drawn, and no household obtains a gas stove
without paying for It,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
SHADOW OF EMPIRE.

empire
NY friends II the citizens Of this country at
tAe forthcoming election shall ratify and con-
~ N the presumptuOUs stretches Of authority
mar have characterized the conduct Of this
aaministration. then we shall not be in danger
tl establishing empire; the empire viii have
'1en already established
Mr. Towne criticised the attitude Of the Gov
eminent toward the people Of Porto Rico and
lhe Philippines. saying:
We walked across Porto Rico carpet Of
MOVERS spread by the confident enthusiasm
u me lnha btants. and We have compelled them
~ walk upon thorns IN return We are piling
~ Expenditures by the hundred Of millions on
lahd and sea in order 10 make commercial re-
t1fns ia thousands. We adding TO the
eLengh Of the Republic by sacrificing thou
SANDS Of her stalWart sons 70 disease, insanity
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

Dl.,ris, of Columbia of 1924 Per esqs Is
United States (192)
State Of Georgia, registered, 1920. 31z
West Chieago Park Commissioners special assess
city Of richmond Va 1922 .-
New York, 6hicase2 and St. Louis Railroad company
Ohio and Wssi Virginia Railway Company first
Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati and indianapolis
RaiiT9ad first FIRST consolidated mortsage I914
West shore Railway hrst mortgage guaranteed. reg
Jefersonvtiie Madison and Indianapolis Railroad
Company first moT5gase sinking fund 1900.
Chicago st. Paul MINI MnneaPes and o6 Omaha Railway
Virginia Midland Railway Company general mort
Cleveland Terminal and Valley Railroad Company.
Louisville, Henderson and St Louis Railway Com
pany first mortgage, 1916.
Des Mones water works Company arst consolidated
Denver Union Water Company Hrst mortgage 1914 "
Here are specimens OF the stocks owned:
5000 shares SoTris and Essex Raiiroad Company
$50 Shares United Railroad and Canal
$500 shares PittsbuTs Fort Wayne and Chicago '''
m Railway ComPaRy; guaren'ted- g D. 100
29oo shares CHICAGO Milwaukee and St Paul Rail-
$500 shares chicago Milwaukee and 81 Paul RAN
$500 shares Chicago Burlington and quincy Rail
1000 shares Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
1900 shares Cleveland and Pittsburs Railroad Com
1000 shares Fcrt Wayne and jackson Railroad Com
pany preferred -. 100
1000 shares Chicago St Paul Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway Company preferred. ..-........
shares Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad
Connecticut River Railroad
loo shares Chicago and Northwestern Railway
pany preferred
Northern Railroad
Valley Railroad
500 shares New-York, New-Haven and Hartford
railroad 100
AS shares New-York and Harlem Railroad guaran-
teed so
A semi-annual dividend OF 5 per cent has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
METHOW PEOPLE PETITION,
object 90 Rcstrictions OF washing
ton. Forest ResrrNe-seatties
Interest.

Nethow valley people want modifica-
ton of the order creating the Nashins
ton forest reserve. and are preparing a
r..tttiou o. be sent O. D. b. Shfilar. for
est~v supcr!ntendent asking that me
agricultural lands compEisinE a's-
trict sixty miles long and averaging
three miles wide. he thrown open
d. settlement The Chamber q Cpn-
rnercs Is interested Sc the proposition, and
mas referred &c 20 SIS committee on STATE
and national AFFAIRS. which Viii meet at
Z o'cIock this afternoon.
The project Vas presented 20 the ch@n-
Ter yesterday afternoon BY Guy W&ring,
a merchant Of Winthrop on tae AietnoW
flyer Y6rtr hi ~ 'lYogTY 1s.s '(@s1sE.. 1.a I'm
stated that nearly the whole OF the
Nethow valley was a rolling prairie with
bunch grass making 80 a Ane grazing
land. and only a little yellow pine In tne
way q timber lie said that since the
setting apart q the reservation the pop
ulattou az tae district bad actually de-
creased aad that tha only people ~n'
lived there were old settlers. immigrants
since then b. nE ordered To so ciscW assfe
fie said It's uu Illustration of tae SPAR ser
timber ag t1s locality that IS hon he erect-
cd "a log house there he had O. haul tlc
timber Eve miles. and that even wood
for fuel had 60 be hauled three or four
miles Ha held that ths people wished
the timber land * the bounding mount
aims reserved, but that they claimed K
was "a gross Injustice 20 include land
that was good for only agricultural and
grazing purposes
Mr. warlng sad that 50 per cent. o:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05

Mrs. Kate Huntingdon Davis, n Well
known Exponent, in seattle.

Mrs. Kate Burlington DAVIS, a prominent
exponent Of theosophy. is in Seattle. For
ten years Mrs. Davis has been before the
public as a magazine writer and has been
active with voice and pen in behalf of chill
drens rights, believing that compulsory ed
ucauon is one of the best means OF keeping
children out of the factory and shop. She
was one OF the first to promote the free
kindergarten system in Minneapolis
In 1894 Mrs, Davis began her work in the
Philosophical Society She was a pupil of
Mrs Annie Besant, and while in Europe
last summer lectured In England and IIol-
land
The Theosophical Society is an organiza-
ton with sections In all parts of the world.
lis president is Col. II. S Olcott an Amer
lean residing In Adayar, India, the head
quarters OF the society. Mrs. Davis will
lecture tonight at the theosophical rooms.
Ills Third avenue on Life After Death -
on Sunday evening her lecture will he
THE Wisdom OF the Sages." No admission
viii be charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
DELAY ON WHITE RIVER.
Lnck of Funds Stops the Government
Measurements-Ceda River Head
Watching Water supply.

F. H Newell, PHOTOGRAPHER Of the United
States geological survey, has written as
follows to the Chamber of Commerce con-
corning the White river Investigations
"Our resident photographer. Mr.. sydney
Arnold, has been making measurements OF
White river. but l have been compelled 70
limit his work more narrowly thah ahuci-
pated, owing to the unusual demands indus
upon our available funds. We have reach
eu me condition where far more work Is
urged than can be carried on, unless inc
members of congress IN the districts inter-
ested secure an increase in the apprupflh-
tons fer photographic investigations
am trying to select the points where the
results are of the greatest puohc import
ance but find that many investigations are
costing more than anticipated
The chamber OF Commerce committee
which was urged to look into the nat
ter Of the Snoqualmie road has made The
following report:
The committee recommends to the care
Of the chamber the opening ana improve
ment Of roads to the mines In the eastern
portion OF the county. ana II suggests "a,
the committee on streets. roads ana parks
be requested to take up this matter and
give assistance with the county authuri ieS
10 All worthy road enterprises OF TINS
The land near the headwaters Of the
Cedar river which is wanted reserved by
the city so that the future supply of Seat
ties water may be kept FREQ rom damage
will soon be examined by the government.
The Chamber OF 0tlltNttNf hHi "a ltt'"t
sent TO u. b. Shellar forestry superintend-
ent, asking that the investigation be- aas-
tened in view OF the possibility Of the pas
sage OF a biz by congress taking from the
president the power to declare reservations
and the official has replied as follows. under
date of March ~.
THE land you mention has been with
drawn from settlement until report can
be made This same land was included ny
an order for examination which ! received
last summer. So far have been unanl" -
reach IT, / will endeavor 10 make this tx
animation as soon as the weather VIII pei-
nit s."
The Chamber OF Commerce IS OF the opin-
ion that the proposition OF getting water
for irrigation during the coming summon IS
OF sufficient Importance to be carefully
watched. and accordingly has extended ths
MOVERS u the special committee indefinite
lv. Chairman Forrest Of This committee.
Yesterday reported that 10 might be- nec S.
sary 10 establish another pump at the Lax
washington station. and advised t7at tae
committee be prolonged SO that 1t could
consult with the city officials frequently
ana report progress that wa~ made The
danger Ia not wholly past" said Nj For
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05

The Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union. under whose auspices the right
that resulted in the closing of public gam
bling ten days ago was inaugurated, held
a meeting In the lecture room of Plymouth
Congregational church last night. After a
scattering debate lasting nearly two hours
the union unanimously Endorsed the arrest
OF the gamblers, and resolved TO continue
the fight.
Rev L. ]. Sawyer. pastor of the North
Seattle Baptist church, and chairman of the
law enforcement committee of the society,"
was the principal speaker. Mr.. Sawyer