davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
STAY FOR GOLDBERGER DENIED.

Justice Fitzgerald in the Supreme Court yester-
dav denied 4 motion made by former Judge Koch.
"a counsel for Samuel Goldberger, VINO was con-
victed before Justice Werner al the extraordinary
.s--, If me Supreme Court and sentenced 10 two
years Imprisonment IN State prison, for certIn-
cate OF reasona bic doubt and stay Of proceedings
pending an appeal to the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court
C5oldberger was indicted FOR having counset4ed'
e,sed and abetred Herman Schrader IN registering
&C a V,ater he not being duly qualified, and FIR
TbeT with having tried TO induce him TO vote rs
c-,,-,,esI alleged mar indictment was Illegal,
and rbat the Judge admitted Illegal testimony ana
erred in his charge 70 the jury
T~s-fca Ei-zgeraId SAYS the record discloses no
material error nor does he think there was any
sgs1,-75sr ~ counts in the Indictment He there
80 denies the Certificate asked for on COLDER
gers behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
THURSDAY.
JANUARY ii. 1000.
EXPLOSION IN GAS WORKS.
THE BUILDING WRECKED But THE
AUTOMATIC MACHINERY CONTIS-
LIS u Prpr--r,,r rs urnRE

AUTOMATIC MACHINERY CONTIS-
UEs TO PERFORM IT'S WORK
An explosion which could Be heard fo- a nile
occurred In the meter. purifying and ccldensins
house OF The Essex and Hudson Gas CozSany,s
plant IN Newark az o'clock last night Tee build
ing was 5adlv wrecked. the windows n houses and
stores for blocks around were broken and alarm
was created which spread 20 al parts or tns ciEy-
What caused the explosion IS not known There
n the building AZ the tine The
structure was OF brick Zoe feet long and 81 feet
wide. and vas about sixty feet high but haa only
Bia1r 81 he corn9snv Ths 55lfidinz formed a
'.Ir with the main building T. ran along the
Morris Canal from Congress-sr Al enIploye % The
company visited the building about once an hour 20
but had been IN the building for over three
quarters of before the explosion took pLaes
N the main building and retort house ADJOINING
many men were at work
hiling II WITH bricks The roof vas tossed upward
and outward and landed some distance away ne
conclusion knocked down men 70 t1e nan o--.1-
ing and persons Pass:ns siSrs -a-rSet 49, S - =
and uersors IN me buildings were knocked down
but great The force OF the conci1sslou 10
The explosion was followed by a fash o. fans.
and before an alarm had been turned n me 1rs
BY the glare Ire first engine had coupled .
prompt arrival OF che a-ems1 kept the fans from
spreading but me burning gas gave ne 1870
@ .asf trouble and 'hsy settled a0~n ''' a. So
A peculiar Thing about the explosion IS thst Esils
the walls and roof were wrecked re force does nol
appear % have worked inward. and alrnougn Gov
sreI We 1897 17 --,5 - p@-f9-n1 rs dIry and
only few sections % the CITY we're ieIL ~l1-S-
meters blew up- and wrecked teW other pes
OF machinery n ne Building but l=-t ne rssr
The loss % me company. II is thegEht WI -
observation-disclosures sbo11r s 80 more bu- t1s connpanys
loss c>anoJ Be deanitely ascsrra-E7S unll :. =
ma cL- WL-@- l-a7 -i-T-l "L@-7-~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
WIDOW AyD ANOTHER FOn4y HEIRS.
HARRY L CHRISTIAN LEAVES 5000 TO MRS. LUCY
DE FREESE BY HIS WILL

HARRY L CHRISTIAN LEAVES 5000 TO MRS. LUCY
DE FREEsE BY HIS WILL
Harry I. Christian, whose funeral was held Tues
day afternoon al his home, at Fort Hamilton-ave.
and Eighty-eighth-st, left large estate valued at
$50 0o0 The viii viii be fled for probate this
morning. The bulk Of this estate is left 70 his
widow and four children. Besides this $4,000 left
10 Mrs Lucy De Freese the wife Of Tony De
Freese, mechanic living in Union-st Mrs. Chris
Jan. who vas the second wife Of Mr.. Christian, Is
the mother Of four children the eldest OF whom Is
ten years old and the youngest three years old.
About TWO years ago Harry L. Christian gave his
wife and four children a cottage al SevenCy-sev-
enrh-st- and Ftfth-ave., where they living.
he then went 70 live in Fort Hamilt On-ave in the
house where he died. The funeral which was held
this house, conducted BY the Rev r S
Pardlngton, pastor Of the South Second Street
Methodist Episcopal Church Among those present
were Mrs. Christian and her children
Park Commissioner George =. Brewer who is
counsel for the Christian estate wnen seen vester
day az his Office II Remsen-s-.. refused 10 speak
about the provisions OF the will II is not thought
likely that the provision giving Mrs. De Freese
money viii be contested by the widow.
among other LegeCies Is the Christian
Deaconesss Home, in President-stl which was
established by the late Mrs. Hans Christian. the
testator's mother as q memorial % her husband;
5000 70 the Norwegian Hospital. and several be-
quests OF 81 600 70 other parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
WITHDRAWs CHARGE AGAINST GAYSoR
MRS STARR DECLINES TO PROSECUTE. AND THE
CASE IS DISMISSED.

MRS. STARR DECLINES TO PROSECUTE. AND THE
CASE Is DISMISSED.
Mrs. Georgia Starr Mrs Gaynor. she calls
herself brought from the Toubs, where she is
detained on charge of grand larceny, 10 the JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday morning, 70 prose-
cute her case against Colonel John F. Gaynor,
whom she had charged with abandonment and non
support Of herself and her two children Colonel
Gsynor and Abrsm :. Rose, his counsel. we're n
court When Mrs. Starr was brought before Nagis-
Lrate Pool she asked that the case be withdrawn.
Then that IS your wish? p asked the Magistrate.
att is" replied HRS. Starr.
well then I VIII have the papers Endorsed as
dismissed without prejudice ar the request OF the
prosecuting witness
Mr. Rose said after the case had been dismissed:
That woman had no case against Colonel Gaynor.
Even her brother admitted j.. Colonel GaynOr
married TO her. and never lived with her.
Il was simply brought for speculative purposes
As Mrs. Starr was being led away 10 be taken
TO the Tou1bs. she said that the affair had been
arranged, and denied the statements OF Colonel
Gaynor's counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
DEyT THERE IS An INSURANCE WAR
But NO ABATEMENT N THE STRIFE BETwEEN
THE EQUITABLE AND NEw-TORK LIFE
Is APPARENT

THE EQUITABLE AND NETWORK LIFE
Is APPARENT
There were denals by the executive officers OF the
Equitable and New-Tork Life Insurance companies
yesterday that there was any war" between the
companies. But the strife between them did not
abare. Second Vice-President Tarbeu OF the
Equitable issued q statement beginning:
There seems 70 be an impression abroad that
there is al insurance war. There IS no such thing.
The facts OF the matter are merely these"
Then follows a declaration that the Equitable IS
carrying Out q project announced by President
Alexander the fOrJieth anniversary convention
OF the EoUta bic July with reference 20 the new
plan Of compensation for agents
George " Perkins. second president OF the
New-YOrk Life. said there no bitterness. Of
feeling between the companies. The Equitable had
approached Of the NsW-York Lies managers,
who had agreed for some red apples, perhaps.
deliver the Equitable z certain number OF the
New-YOrk Life agents in the local field he as
serted that the could be delivered and the
manager had failed 70 fulfil his contract he said
that the Equitable had secured three or four man
ayers, and would not be able TO get any more.
z. T. Edward. secretary Mr.. Tarbell reas-
serted that the Equitable had signed contracts with
$50 OF the Sew-York Life agents, while Robert 2.
whitney. general manager Of the New-York Life,
said that the agents had remained with the New
York Life almost 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
SOFT COAL A NAVY YARD Nuisance.

RESIDENT OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES APPLY 70
WASHINGTON FOR IFS ABATEMENT
The use OF soft coal FOR fuel in the boiler rooms
Of the various department buildings Of the Navy
Yard has resulted in complaints from the people
in the neighbornood, from The passengers on the
Flushing-avs. cars which pass by the Navy Yard,
and from the officers and the employees in the yard
As the Navy Yard is Government property Il is
not amenable 70 the municipal rule that only an
chracite coal shall be used An application has
been made by residents % the yard 70 have the use
OF soft coal suspended on Monday and Tuesday in
order that the washing may be dried without being
soiled by the smoke and coal dust In the Depart
ment OF Construction and Repairs Atty tons OF
biuIrninOus coal is used q week and in the 0tHer
DEPARTMENTS il IS used in varying quantities.
The work OF adding thirteen feet TO the smoke
stack Of the battleship Texas begun yester-
day. This and other necessary work viii be com
pleted by January q.
The auxiliary cruiser Prairie is due from Havre
on January IS. She vii return Hzvre with more
OF the American exhibits for the Paris Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

JAMES AND ALLAN MACNAUGHTAN AMONG
THOSE FREED FROM THEIR LIABILITIES.
Judge Brown OF the United States District Court
yesterday granted discharges TO twenty-seven
bankr1p-s. among whom were James Mscnaughtan
ez-Prssioent q The Tradesuen's National Bank
whose liabilities were SI.129 $50: Allan Mac
naUgh-zn ex-pres.dent Of the Wool Exchange la
biir1es, $3.50; John 2. McGeorge stock broker
Of No 30 Broad-st. liabilities, $50 e35; Julia Mays
a No 20 E1-rh-avs- liabilities s24.8 T3s Samuel
kZ1chzEas, 1o-nerty dealer II dryEoods No IS
Vest IEenty-third-sL- liabilities, $50 462 ana 81
Do1 HAYS & Sons. formerly clothing dealers az
ROchester. Liabilities, SB3. 1Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
rrorLRY 40 EAFTR4LIz4TION FR4CDs

The Grand Jury for the January Term Of the
r--sr,s,sl Branch OF the United States Circuit
C,C,,-. u-ss sworn in yesterday by Judge Thomas
who in his charge took up the suggestion Of frauds
IN connection with the issuance OF naturalization
peDers In the Federal courrs Of this city BE said
You are therefore. requested 70 look into that
rnafrr- snf not lst any guilty man eEca pc But
OF course you VIII nrst make cure that there Is
nToba die cause of the guilt OF the before
Er6nR an indictrnent because = IS unmerlted
disgrace Tor a person TO be indicted insufficient
Committed Hardly case Is tried IN the courts IN
which perjury is not conf h.ItSu ~ sofneboaS n
possible that there may have been perjury IN con-
Superintendent McCullcgh, although naturalization
In the Federal courts ia not Win Mis- province as
earthing frauds IN connection with election mat
ters and ne has promises 49, e,tss III "A 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
UEDERHILL WIZ ADMITTED TO PRoBArE

Riverheed Long Island. Jan. I0.-The VIII OF
Edward B. Underhlu. Of Bay Shore has been a1-
rnitted 70 probate by Surrogate Petty. The tesla
tor died on November 2 last. and his viii bears
the date Of October 30, 1909. The petition gives
the amount as $4,000 personal and $4,000 real
estate. The estate Is divided between Rawson
Underhiu and Jacob Berry CncerhiIl sons OF the
tCstaror. One-haIf OF the interest and income Of
the bonds and mortgages IS be paid quarterly 20
Ida F UEderhiH, the widow, during her lifetime
or long she remains widow OF the restatOr
which Is IL lieu CT dover rights The balance Of
ne income - 20 divided between lis sons equal
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
ATTACKED By 4 F0OTP4D IN ELMHURST

H c. Davis. vtce-president OF the Ashley Eugi-
neertng Company OF Manhattan and a resident Of
Brooklyn was held up late Tuesday night al Elm
hurst Mr.. Davis had been visiting friends IN
Iar1ont-ave II was late wien he started for
TTnion-ave 70 take q car, for Brooklyn He had 70
cross a bridge over the Long Island Railroad
tracks al FIfth-st As Mr.. Davis was about TO
enter the waiting room he was hit on the head
ar dared He turned and a small man about
10 strike another bI5w with club Mr. Davis,
Who fs a uCrerful man. recovered somewhat ard
srr1r[ ne man = srfrstrz blow with MS cane The
fsIIovT rgn toward Corona Nj. Davts's head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
THE REV. DIR. CUFLER's BIRTHDAY.

The Rev. Dr.. Theodore L. Cuyler. the venerable
pastor emeritus OF the Lafayette Avenue Pres6y-
terrain Church yesterday celebrated the seventy
eighth anniversary OF his birth, at his house No 17s
South Oxford-st- He received many kilograms
and letters OF congratuIation, and many persons
called 20 shake his hand and wish him health and
continued success in preaching, which he declares
n Ia -be greatest ambition which a man can have
Dr. CuyIer was born in Aurora n Y. on January
10 1872 and was graduated from Princeton Iheo-
logical Seminary in 1886. Tonight he will address
a meeting at the West End Presbyterian Church
Manhattan OF which the Rev. DR.. John Balcom
shaw is the pastor. Next Sunday he viii occupy
the pulpit OF the Rev DIT. J. Wilbur Chapman OF
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
PLEASURE DRIVERS WANT A SPEEDWAY.

a COMMITTEE APPOINTED AND ocEAE-AvE FA-
vORED FOR THE PROJECT.
The Pleasure Drivers Association has recorded
itself in favor OF speedway for Brooklyn Ike the
we'll known Speedway O. Manhattan. A committee
has been appointed 10 determine the best course 70
pursue TO accomplish this end. The committee Is
composed Of Frederick Watson, chairman and
MeSsrs- Williamson Wheeler, Sutton ana Rodgers
William NJ Clark Is the president OF the as
ISOLATION The proposition IS 70 have the speedway
built along Ocean-ave.. from Twenty-secOud-ave
70 Kings Highway Il Is said that could be built
for about per cent Of what the Manhattan Speed
way cost, and would be Of great advantage 70 many
horseren who 90 not care 70 travel across the
river 10 the Speedway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
q. sRRADE n NErCHKIKoFFs sERrR.

The cable dispatches and foreign newspapers
have recently contained references 20 an alleged
discovery by Dr. Metchnikof Of The Pastsur Instf-
tute II Paris q serum that viii prevent or delay
the breakdown from ole age Some % The statements
ascribed 20 the Frenchrnan an elaborate theory as
the % disease and the effects OF senility.
Asked regarding the probable truth Of the report
yesterday. Dr. George = shrady. Editor OF The
Medical Record" requested 70 be excused from
pressing himself the subject, but at last
marked that as Metch1iko~s premises seemed 70
him 20 be false he could place no confidence n the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
GLE4 son FIREHEN SEEK REIysT4TEMENT

The action OF the dreneu who served in Long
Island City prior 70 consolidation for reinsIate-
uent in the Fire Department OF New-YOrk City
came UP for a hearing yesterday before Justice
Garretson IN the Supreme Court, in Long Island
City There are sixty-three Of the hremeu, ranging
from captains down, who seek 10 be restored 70
duty. The action trial IS that OF a hook and
ladder man named Gleason BY agreement his
case is 10 be argued in detail and the decision
cepted in the other sfXIy-two cases, the Corpora
zion Counsel Offering no opposition formal orders
IL the Gleason case is lost by the city Gleason IS
nor related TO ex-Mayor Gleason, whose name and
doings figure largely IN the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
4 C0rRTER SIZES FOR SECURITIES.

Alfred Cooper formerly courier in the en-
Dlov OF Thomas Cook & Sons, the tourist agency,
is suing IN the Brooklyn Trust Company for certain
securities and $4,000 damages In the evidence
given yesterday ne stated that. while acting as a
courier. ne became acquainted with Mary r Ray
mond who died IN Genoa n February. 1887 she
was a wealthy widow and formerly lived In Presi-
dents Cooper left the employ OF Cook Sons
n becou1e secretary FOR Mrs. Raymond. Prior 20
her death she gave Cooper certain securities,
which ne deposited with ne deIendanL y Ger
ing Vflled 10 Cooper. He contends. however, that
larr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
- KIrHDR4E n DIsGrsr.

Evidence % the condition q the Republican party
IN Hudson County was given az the meeting OF tns
Bergen Republican Club. Several represenJarfves
q the men IN control OF the County COMMITTEES
moved into the Ninth Ward. a sualwarr Rspub-
Iican ward. and with the aid Of few older ctri-
Zsrs OF the ward assumed control and started a
bitter factfonaI dghr- The club held i-s annual
meeting on Tuesday night. and disguised with rha
MANAGEMENT OF Us Affairs. ex-ShertC Mclean. John
p I.andrfne and i've other members resigned. and
Il is said that forty or more members VA also
withdraw. M. Lantrtne was one or the founders
OF The club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
uILKH4y HFsTERT0USLY INJURED.

John Low, a rniIknan- living az No. Is Third
St Newark. was assaulted and beaten into in
sensibility IN his wagon early hour yesterday
in Summe--ave He was found lying in his wagon
BY a boy employe No money was taken There
are four serious wounds on his head, apparently
inflicted by a club. He was not able yesterday 70
explain how he had been injured Nj Low is sixty
four years old The police are investigating the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
GUARDING TIE PULITZER HOUSE RUNS.

Policemen from the East Fffty-frst-st- station
are watching the ruins OF the house which was de-
stroved by fire early Tuesday morning. and In
which two women lost their lives Nothing has
been removed from the house except few articles
~ cIo-hiug for Mrs Pulitzer and some OF the
serva7ts and e costly pearl necklace The rest Of
The Jewels are in small safe and the silver ana
Other vaIla bes are IN a larger safe which are
art-I z the minis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
VERDICT AGAINST WORHsER SET ASIDE

Dr. Frederick W HermSnn-Graef at trial term
OF the Supreme Court some time ago got judg-
raeut against Maurice S. Woruser, the banker. OF
Manhattan for Sl1.50O for alleged breach OF con-
--ac- II was alleged by the plaintiff that Worm
ser had failed supply fund OF S+se0e. as ne mad
agreed 70 DO 20 further the interests OF corpora
tou FOR the manufacture OF milk preparation IN
vented by the plaintiff. Yesterday Justice Dickey,
before whom the ease tried, set aside the
verdict as excessive and granted new trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
E4TCH CLUB 4 LOTTERY.

Paterson. Jan 70 (speciaD.-william " Thonp-
son a Passaic City jeweiler. found guilty IN
the Court OF Quarter Sessions this afternoon Of
conducting q lottery in organizing and carrying
a watch club scheme under which members secured
r-izes on a game OF chance. The club had 100
rT~eu1bers and drawings held each week. but
many OF the members alleSe that they did not re-
~eIve the D-fzes which were 20 be gold watches.
There is law forbidding selling tickets for lot
terfes and Judge Barkalow directed the jury 20
J,r+r- in verdict Of guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
TO COPE WITH WEST SIDE VICE
v-s- ID ASSOCIATION VII. GIVE r-Avz-RREAK

TO COPE WITH WEST SIDE VICE
WEST End ASSOCIATION VIII, GIVE LAv-BREAK-
ERs Personal ATTENTION
The PauIist Fathers have long been waging the
battle Of social purity the West Side, and re-
Gently they have been Joined by the West End As
ISOLATION which perhaps has taken alarm at The In
vasicn OF It's district by Billy" AcGlory. Father
Doyle OF the PauIist Fathers, rather deprecated
Yesterday the impression that any new crusade
against vice on the West Side had been begun or
was needed He declared that the conditions pre-
vatfng there ROW were better than they had been.
but nearly all who live between EirIy-hfth and
Sixty-sixth SITS. especially between Colunn9 ls-ave
though the influence Of the Pauiists mas done much
keep the police vgi-2nt IN suppresslng al least
omen evil secret resorts Of vice exist there 70 d
deplorable degree
The West EnI Association has decided 70 divide
the Side disIriCtE Ea oh district If TO be
under the surveillance Of member OF the assoc!a-
ton When a vicious resort is discovered evidence
viii be secured against il and the police viii be
urged 10 action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
DEATH OF 4 YOUNG LAWYER.

Morristown. n ]. Jan 1o.-John Callahan. r..
rvrentv-seven years ole lawyer OF his city. did
a. An Souls Hospital this afternoon He was ad-
mltted TO the Nsw-Jersey Bar in 1895 de was one
OF the engrossing clerks Ct The legislature sew
srai vss-s azo and was also clerk OF the Morris
County Grand Jury. Mr. Callahan was mem
ba- ~ Ire Norris County Bar Association The
Young Mems Catholic Association and many other
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
. DAKOTA DTTORCE NOT RECOGNIZED.

vice-ChanceIor Pftney in opinion at Newark
Yesterday decided in favor OF a divorce for Mrs.
Eliza beth Dumont from her husband. Louis z. A
Dumonr The opinion declared that prior d.
vorce secured BY Durnont in Dakota was invalid.
Tnonr later married Miss Ida Green berg. OF New
ark who figured IN the divorce proceedings as
respondent The Vfce-ChancellOr ordered DumOrt
20 paw $50 a month alimony-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
TIE BIG4KIsT BLACKP0RD SANE.

PIainheld. Jan 10 (SpeciaD--The physicians ap-
pointed inquire INTO the sanity OF John L Black
ford the Jersey Central RaiIroad detective who
p;eadsd guilty The charge OF bigamy n having
married Miss Alice Morgan OF WesCfeld. while
declare thar he Is perfectly TIE examination
was brought about By the first Ms BlacErord. who
Is devoted 70 her husband IN spite OF his conduct
and has q petition signed BY many prominent
Plalndeld people asking the Judge 20 show elem
ency the prisoner when he Il brought Up fur
On Sarur1av u1Cr1frz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
KILLED BIZ A TROLLEY car.

Paterson Jan 70 CSpeciaD--Mrs- Emma schrsae
widow living in East Eighreenth-st- was killed
by trolley car AZ Haledoa rhts afternoon she
was passenger on a northbound ca and zIizhreS
ar BarbOUr-sr She started 20 cross the south
track fust a was approaching she vas
Knocked down and Inalgled BY The wheels The car
struck the woman with such force Is throw Il
or he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
nrFS AFTER HER SOUS FUNERAL.

Fackensack Jan 10-Mrs James RIe. OF Pruvf-
dence r /. died sudden al the home OF her
daughter Mrs James H Bogert, az Lodi this
aster,oon after returning from the funeral OF her
son John Rile, who died suddenl u Passalc on
2tnda She sevent ears old Both son ana
,,Nther dled from heart trouble. The mother 3
dea.h is supposed 70 have been caused excessive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
srPIKE IN 4 80 FACrORY.

Orange. Jan. 10 CSpeciaD-One hundred and my
men in the making department OF Frederick cum
uings's Son Co.'S hat factory. IN Orange valley.
went On strike yesterday over . difference as 70
-ba number Of 'rollntts'' 20 be given the hat
bodies by hand before the hats went 20 ne stlIis
machines recent rule Of the trade was tnat only
FOUR such rounds should De given Mr. cummings
said this was insufficient. and insisted on more
hand work II Is not likely that The strike VII last
long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
4 WEDDING.

Miss Edith Lawrence Putnam. daughter Of
Charles Franklin Putnam Of Fftchburg Mass was
married yesterday afternoon to Malcolm Hammond
Ormsoee. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ". Oruas-
bee OF No. IS Willovst. at the home OF the bride
aunt, No. 1S Henry-st: The bride was unattended.
The Rev. Dr.. Newell Dwight Hills performed the
ceremony. The ushers were DR.. z. Rodney Ffske
Aaron Clahin, Sterling Peters and William z. Car
hart The couple, after months bridal trip, will
I've e. the home of The brldegroonn,s parents.