davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
TO INVESTIGATE TUNNEL STRIKE
CENTRAL LABOR UNION FEARS PREVAILING RATE
OF WAGES Is NOT BEING PAID


AT the meeting of the Central Labor Union n
Central Hall yesterday Delegate schenck declared
that while that organization had started the fight
against the Ice Trust the Central Federated Union
was getting all the credit for it. He declared fur
ther that the knights of Labor. with which the
movement for municipal ice, but that the American
the first in the field Chairman Mcclure said that
and glory, but for results. and that when municipal
ice an established fact the right people would
get the credit for 1t.
The recent strike OF the Iaborers on the Wash
ington Heights section of the Rapid Transit tunnel
next discussed. and L. E. McCabe the con-
tractor, was attacked Delegate Tobin, of the
Marble Polishers Cnion said that McCabe was
He declared that there mad been strikes among
AcCabe's laborers. First the regular men struck
for s2 0ay. and then the negroes brought on from
Baltimore 10 take their places on strike. He
thought that the secretary should be instructed 10
write to Mayor Van Wyck the subject
delegate Park, OF District Assembly No 253 of the
knights OF Lahcr then jumped up and wanted 10
know II the Mayor interested In or held any
STOCK IN the contracting firm which was building
the tunnel.
Chairman Mcclure declared Park out Of order
but the latter refused sit down and insisted on
talking. He said that he could see the finish OF
the Grievance Committee from the Central Labor
Union that called the Mayor in reference 10 the
Washington Heights strikers If the Mayor was df-
reGtiy interested In the building of the tunnel
TX was finally resolved to appoint COMMITTEES TO
investigate the Washington Heights strikes and
report next sunday. The evidence gathered by the
con1aIttee that the prevailing rate of wages law
was not being lived up by the contractor would
then De submitted 10 the AtOrney-G General
c,>-,
ONEILLS GREAT SALE COLE
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
DEWEY FOR SECOND PLACE.
RUMoR AMONG rAMMANY MEN THAT HE

RUMOR AMONG TAMMANY MEN THAT HE
HAS CONSENTED TO RUN WITH BRYAN
There was a runor last night in Democratic
ctrcles-and 1t was credited by Tammany men
who professed to have word from the in
sde-that it was true that Admiral Dewey had
been approached and agreed to accept the
nomination for Vice-President upon the ticket
with William J. Bryan. It was said this an
nouncement would be sprung at the proper
time, and that all arrangements had been made
by the Bryan managers for naming Admiral
Dewey for second place on the ticket.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for Tns rrisua'
their Uptown once. No, Lss2 Broadway
"a door s1st-t. until o'clock p ADVERTISE
meEts received the following branch oees II regular
Office until O'Clock 254 shave. .
cor 23dst-; 1S2 6thsve. i2th-st MAYS. shave
and i4thst-, Ia CpilInbuSaVe-, 0otn
est I'D ss 6th-ave: % East ifthsL: B' Wess
t-nfsi, between th ana sth l5e Eas sTth ISIS
so ave between 18th and TIth LOS sd-Ave nsa<
olst ST.: IT'S ist-ave.. S9th-s. go Sd nsl
ls,-st ooi 3d-aye.s 2lo Bleecker-st S25 Bleeekef0
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28

It appears likely that Robert G. Fish. Assembly
from Madison County, will be renonninated
His reelection will be certain in that case he
lives in of the strongest Republican counties
in the State. Mr. Fish is highly thought OF at
home. and opposition of moment could be Of
fered against him. As chairman of the second
greatest committee of the Assembly the present
year. that OF the Judiciary, he has rendered
great service to the State His ability and in
tegrity were factors which contributed the good
record of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
YEW-TORK STATE CANVASS.

Franklin D. Sherwood, Senator from the XLIst
District has been deservedIy renominated. This
district comprises the counties Of Yates and Steu
ben a region which does require much legisa-
ton. but Mr.. Sherwood performed all that de-
manded from him its representative to the abso-
lutte satisfaction of mis- constituents. One of the
reasons FOR his renomna ton may have been that
his party felt ample Vindcation due him for
the act of the Democratic State Board OF Can
vassers in 1891 in deprivng him of his certificate
of election, although he had 100 plurality.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Ho,

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
ABNER c. THOMAS. surrOssts the County OF
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having clSns
against Mary A DOan late OF the County OF York
deceased. wiki thereof
the subscribers their place o. ansactng az
. Coleman.
Street In The City or New YORK before the 3is y
OF August next.
Dated New York. the srd day Of February. 1900
KATIE r. DOL.AS.
JAMES A DOI-AN
JOHN 3 COLEMAN. Attorney Executors sat -
william Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
THE WORK OF THE BUREAUS

These collateral propositions, and the crea-
tton of new Staff Bureau. the Veterinary
Corps. not all in the direction Of staff reform
have doubtless been encouraged for the insidi-
Gus purpose Of overlooking the bill. It was onIv
thus that drastic reform could be prevented
But even with these things attached in view of
the strong public opinion in favor OF a change
IL seems incredible that the passage of a bill of
some kind can be prevented. II the Senate bill
falls. a5 nos seems probable, ii can be ascrfbed
solely TO staff Vaccinations Secretary Root
has fallen in the house of his supposed friends:
he has been undermined by his military subor-
dinates 1t is their purpose TO either rule him
they did General Alger, or to thwart his
every undertaking.
Ii is a remarkable elimination II further
emphasizes the absolute necessity for a reform
Of the staff system. Secretary Roots experience
largely justifies the view that the Secretary
OF War. things now are can only be the
creature Of the bureaus. There is no hiding the
truth that they are the governing force-su-
perior to the President himself by methods OF
indirection. They control the military legisIa-
tion through the committees. Secretary Algar
and his assistant. Mr.. Meikletohn yielded every
thing to them The results are only now
cropping out II looked as IL Mr. Root desired
and aimed ar better things but IL requires a
Stanton to curb the baleful influences of the
bureaus.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28

There is every to believe that the State
Commerce Convention at Syracuse, June and 4.
will be well attended. Delegations have been ap-
pointed from commercial bodies in most of the
cities OF the State The main subject Of discussion
will naturally be the proposition to spend s62 900
in canal improvements; but representatives of the
farming will appear before the convention
and osk that the improvement OF roads shall form
Of the task of those interested in the canals
Some Of the delegates from what termed anti
canal counties will argue that canal tolls should
be reimposed TO guard the farmers of New York
against the competition of Western farmers
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28

oNElILS GREAT SALE OF GOLF CLOCKS
Begins this morning Their advertisement will fur
nish you with full details. Extraordinary value is
offered, Sixth-aye. Goth to 2lst ST. e.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28

An interesting canvass IS now going on in Cayuga
County for the Supreme Court Judgeship so long
and credtably filed by c. c. Dwight. whose term
is drawing to a close. account OF the age limit
imposed by law. The two leading Republican
didates for the nomination (which is equivalent 10
election) County Judge George Underwood and
ex-District Attorney Rich. Both have excel
lent records, and both Of ability and
standing. In Auburn. where both reside the time
Is drawing for the Republican caucuses. and
the contest is keen that house TO house
vass is being made In several of the wards thing
heretofore unknown IL is said that in Congress-
man Payne's ward his friends working for
Judge Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
Surroeates' Nonces.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
= ABNER q THOMAS. a Surrogate OF The County ot
New York.
against Jacob Thyson late % the County OF York
Borough OF Manhattan y Y Cttv deceased present
the with vouchers thereof subscribers
place OF tTansacting business ONCE oe wE. :
Haemer No isS ReuSen Street Borough Brooklyn. n
The city OF New York. before the first o. De-
cember
Dated New York. the 2Srd day OF May 1870
JACOB THYSON,
EMILY r TFTSON.
Executo-A
vM F. HAEMER. Atty. for Executors IS8 Rsnsen
street. Boro OF BROOKLYN. y. Y. City
IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon Abner
G Thomas, Surrogate OF the County ot York.
Notice is hereby given 70 all claims
Patrick smith late Of the County OF New Yor deceased
to present the with vouchers thereof
srioers az their place OF tFansactng business ths
Office OF William c. Orr. No. 81 Chambers Street Borough
Of Manhattan in The city ot New York. before shs
18th day OS October
Dated New York. the 18th day q March. 1900
JAMES 3. F. SMITH
ALFRED !. OhEEEFE.
Executors
WILLIAM c. ORR
Attorney for Executors
No. 81 Chambers Street.
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28

The Republicans OF Monroe County will attempt
apparently return at least four Of their present
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Armstrong and Parsons
and Assembymen Lewis and Rodenbeck. AS a
whole the Monroe County delegation can be con-
sidered the ablest in the Legislature; and, as a
result. no other county weIds much influence in
proportion the number Of its representatives.
Monroe. Mr. Lewis the author OF the bill 10
repeal the Horton boxing law; and Il other act
had been passed by the last Legislature this one
against barbaric practice would make its record
a creditable one.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28

Henry ]. CoggeshaIl, Senator from the XXXTVth
District. IS not all confident of denomination
should he seek return to the Legislature. His
district Is comprised within the county of Oneida
and he has represented it since 1884, most of the
time a Republican but once Independent
His vote in favor Of the repeal of the Horton box
ing law has. 1t is said excited the opposition OF
those interested in pugiIstic contests in all
of the State. Many friends OF Lewis NJ. Martin,
Assemblyman from the I'D District OF Oneida
County. and Henry L. Gates, journal clerk OF the
Assembly are pushing them for the place OF Sen
Mr.. CoggesSall has not yet announced
whether he is a candidate for denomination not.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28

The Democratic leaders Of New-York State think
that possibly Democrat from this Common
wealth will be nominated for Vice-Presdent at
Kansas City. In the last week the report came
from Washington that Chief Judge Alton B. Parker
OF the Court of Appeals might be the Com
menting upon this THE Kingston Leader" the
Democratic home newspaper of the Chief Judge.
said
1t is probable that IL such movement Is foot
II is n of the nomination seeking the 1t
does likely that Judge Parker would give
up the certainty of twelve years the head OF
Court OF Appeals for the uncertainty of 4 campaign
for e-Presdeut with Mr. Bryan and the
affirmed Chicago platform. As candidate for
President a living Democratic platform IL is
likely that Judge Parker would carry New-York.
he carried by 60000 plurality in 1884, the very
year after the Mckinley tidal wave.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT STERLING, Colo

LAND OFFICE AT STERLING, Colo.
March II, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof IN
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Clerk of
District Court at Julesburg, Colorado,
on May, lth. 1900, viz:
John F. clearinghouse Id. Z. No.
674 for the south one half northwest
quarter, southwest quarter northeast
quarter, and northwest uarter south
west quarter, section 20, tOwnshipll n,
range |6 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land VIZ
John Adams, Of JuleSburg, Colo.
Josef Neugebauer, of Julesburg, Colo.
George ID. White, of Sedgwick. Colo.
Alberto c. Williams, Of Sedgwick, Colo.
3-23 D. c. FLEMING, Register.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
A HORRIBLE OUTBR REAK.

'Of large sores on my little daught-
er'S head developed into case of
scald head" writes G. D. Isbill of Nor
cantown, Ten, but Bucklens Arnca
salve completely cured her. 1t is
guaranteed cure for eczema, letter,
salt rheum, pimples, sores, ulcers and
piles. Only 25c at G. Lavelle's drug
store.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Council Proceedings.

Council Proceedings.
Last Friday evening the newly
elected city officers were install
ed and the new council was Or
ganized. The retiring mayor,
E. D. Hamilton, made an approp-
riate speech and gracefully relin
quished the insignia of office to
his successor, DR.. r. J. Mason.
In Il neat and we'll received ad-
dress Mayor Mason outlined his
policy for the year. He then APP
pointed his committees. Messers
Monson, Rasmussen, johnson and
Polzin, the retiring councilmen,
were succeeded by Messers White,
Meline, Harris and G. johnson,
the newly elected members. In
addition to allowing a number of
bills for election expenses, the
council decided to build number
of stone street crossings, and ar
rangcments have been made to
purchase the stone for this pur-
pose.
E. D. Hamilton, who was elected
city treasurer, refused to qualify
and the council appointed Mark
Burk to the position. His salary
was fixed at S25 per year.
Mrs. Effic Wilson was given a
divorce from Fred Wilson in
Judge Turner's court tuesday
morning. The decree was granted
upon the ground of desertion and
nonsupport. The husband did
not appear at the trial, and his
whereabouts are unknown. Mrs.
Wilson was given the custody Of
her two year old child; she was
represented by Judge Pound.
Attorney Hamilton was appointed
by the court to represent the de-
fendant, Wilson. A jury heard
the evidence and in few mo,
ments rendered verdict as above
stated.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

COMETIMES when you have
- lame back and feel poorly,
you stop working for the day.
But all you do is take the rest
and go right to work again when
the symptoms quiet down. That
is no way to head off a terrible
disease that is fastening its grip
upon you. Stop the first leak or
you lose the ship.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Bigspring Items.

Carl Fredling came home from Kear-
ney last week.
There is surveying outfit and stone
gang working at this place.
a MIR. Dixon and family have moved
on one of Rev. McDowel's farms south
of town.
Miss Kate henry has finished term
of school on North river and returned
home.
Henry Nelson is erecting new barn
on the farm which he recently pur
chased.
Miss Belle Woods came up from
Ogalalla last week to visit her relatives
on North river.
F. L. Miller and Warren Beach made
a trip to the reservation six miles west
Of Julesburg one day last week.
superintendent McGrale. Ed Woolf,
Misses Minnie Woolf Katherine Bay
ard, and Winnie Davis of Chappell at
tended the teachers association held
here last Saturday.
For the next thirty days l will
pay for No. l hides, &c; No. 2, sc.
Respectfully,
G. B. Woolman.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
CONSULT

at moderate cost. He has cured thousands who
thought their cases hopeless. All letters private.
Write for question blank. Consultation free.
Medicines sent free from observation.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Private and Chronic D. Sos Of Men

Men suffering from evil eff
fects of youthful indiscre-
tions, syphilis, gonorrh1a,
gleet, structure, sexual
weakness, varicocele, un.
natural discharges, lost
vitality, failing memory,
unhtness to marry, blood,
skin, kidney or private dis
eases, are speedily cured.
DR.. COOK has spent 30
years of persistent study
and experience in his own
practice and among the
largest Eastern hospitals
In curing this class of dis.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-30
FREELAND, PA, JULY 80, 1900
Something Wrong.

There is something wrong with either
the tax system or the methods followed
in enforcing it, when townships like
Foster and Halle are short of funds for
school purposes.
Nature placed millions of dollars
worth OF coal within their boundaries,
and il those who now claim to be
"owners" of this vast wealth are not
willing to contribute their proportionate
share to the maintenance of schools and
other public necessities, it is time laws
were passed to compel them.
The anthracite coal field ought to be
one of the last places In America where
the schools or any other such institu-
tions or public needs should be classed
as poverty-stricken.
There is no place on earth where
wealth was so abundantly provided for
the people, and, when nature made pro-
vision for her children, it was not mere
ly for the stockholders of the corpora
tions which happened to obtain govern
ment grants, but for all the people.
The Taxpayers Association, or any
other body bred by corporations to
defeat the aims of the law under the
guise of upholding law, is treading on
dangerous ground when it attempts to
create sentiment against the expense
which the schools incur.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-30


The following bit of nonconformjst
humor Is taken from "The Earring
dons,' an English romance. The speak
ers are Mrs. Bateson and Mrs. Han
Key worthy wives, but not altogether
above feeling n certain pleasure In
showing up the ways of husbands:
They've no sense, men haven't"
said Mrs. Hankey; that's what's the
matter with them"
You never spoke truer word, Mrs.
Hankey," replied Mrs. Bateson. "The
very best of them don't properly know
the difference between their souls and
their stomachs, and they fancy they
are a-wrestllng with their doubts when
really 1t is their dinners that are
a-wrestling with them.
Now, fake Bateson hsself." contin-
ued Mrs. Bateson. "A kinder husband
or better Methodist never drew breath.
yet so sure as he touches bit of pork
ne begins to worry hisself about the
doctrine of election till there's no lly-
Ing with him. And then he'll sit In the
front parlor and engage In prayer for
hours Mt time till says to him:
'Bateson,' says /, I'D be ashamed
to go troubling the Lord with PRAYER
when a pinch Of carbonate of soda
would set things straight againp"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-30
THE DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA AND
IL SEuUXI II In

Time table in effect April Is, 1897.
. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazeton junction at 8 ~, q w a m, daily
except sunday; and 03 u IN, z 50 D M, Sunday
Tomhlcken and Derlnger at ~, 0 10 a m, daily
except Sunday; and z O3 u IN, 23S p m, Sun
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida junction,
darwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
5heppton at W u m, daily except SUM-
day; and O3 a m, 3s p III, Sunday.
Cranberry, Tomhcken and Dernger at 80 a
m, daily except Sunday; and 81 M, y IN,
sunday.
Trains leave Hazlcton junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at ~, IL 10 IN, Al III,
daily except Sunday; and z 81 u IN, 3 IL p III,
sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhick N. Gram
berry, Hal wood, Hazleton junction and toan
it2Zo 40 p IN, daily except Sunday; ana . 81
IN, b W p IN, Sunday.
Trans leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Halle
ton junction and hoan ut III m, IL 40, ~
p IN, daily except Sunday; and IL a IN, 3 "A
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drifton at % IN, daily, except sunday;
ana III a IN, D Al p Ill, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drifton at 545, 28 p IN, daily,
except Sunday; and III 10 u IN, 8 40 IN, Sunday.
All trains connect ut Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden-
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 30, 8 90 a m make
connection at Deringer with p. X. X. trains for
Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Harrisburg and oints
west.
For the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Huzleton Junction and Der
niger, train Will leave the former point at
@ 5oo IN, daily, except Sunday, arriving at
LUTHER c. SMITH. Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-30

st. Louis, July 30.-At O'Clock yes
tcrday morning some one threw dyna
mite bomb into the doorway of the house
at 3IoO Evans avenue conducted by
Mrs. a. Hesler as a boarding house for
nonunion Transit employees, blowing in
the door and wrecking every pane OF
glass in the front of the house. In 1852
adjoining, also n boarding house fol
Transit employees, all the windows wer.
shattered by the force Of the explosion
and the front door was blown off its
hinges, one bomb doing the work. Only
few inches of space separate the en-.
frances. Fortunately none of the in
mates was injured
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-30

she was most accomplished young lady.
She was an artist of skill and fond of
the beauties of nature. Few recreations
gave her more pleasure than noun
taineering, in which she displayed much
courage and endurance.
She was in all ways an ideal consort
for the future king and, appreciating
better than himself the great gravity Of
the responsibilities which would one day
fall upon him, she set about with the
utmost womanly tact and wisdom to fit
him thoroughly for the high Office A
son was borNo them in November 1869,
and their siSer wedding, marking %
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-30
What About the Hill?

Half the summer is gone and the
people on the Hill are still without fire
protection.
Is it possible that there is no way of
providing Brvanton residents with ap-
paratus upon which they can depend to
protect their homes against flames?
Fate has dealt generously with that
part of town in the past, but who can
say what the result would be should fire
break out in that section on a stormy
night.
Not only the Hill, but probably the
entire town would be swept away.
Council should act without further
delay in this matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-30

The celebrated Mamertne prison fur
nlshes an important scene In Sienkie-
wicz's story, "Quo Nadis." 1t Is locat-
ed on the slope of the Capitoline, In
Rome, and, according to tradition, it
was begun by Ancus Martius and later
enlarged by Servius Tullius. Jugurtha
Is said to have been starved to death
aere, the accomplices of Catilne stran-
gled by command of Cicero and Seja-
nus, the minister and favorite of Tibe-
rius, executed. Church tradition has
consecrated this prison as the place
where st. Peter and st. Paul were con-
fined by order Of Nero. Historian Hill
lard says of it:
The Mamertine prison Is hideous
vault divided into an upper and lower
portion scooped out of the solid rock
and lined with massive blocks In the
Etruscan style of architecture. A more
heartbreaking place of confinement It
Is not easy to imagine. According to
the traditions of the church, St Peter
was imprisoned here by order of Nero,
and the pillar to which he was bound
and fountain which sprang up mirac-
ulously to furnish the water of baptism
to his jailers, whom he converted, are
shown to the visitor. There Is no rea-
son to doubt that Jugurtha was starv-
ed to death in these pitiless vaults.
Here, too, the companions of Catiline
were stranglcd. 1t is a curious fact
that the chances of literature and his
tory should have carved two such
names as those of Sallust and Cicero
on these Cyclopean walls"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-30
LabOr's Hard Blow,

The decision Of the superior court de-
claring unconstitutional the act passed
to prevent corporations from discharg-
ing their workmen for belonging to a
labor organization is as severe blow as
labor has ever received from the courts
of Pennsylvania.
The claim that the act is special legis
lation, and therefore in conflict with the
constitution, is as farfetched an excuse
as the judges could have found.
Had they stated that the law is
against the interests of corporations
they would have given the real reason
for deciding the case as they did.