davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
TO ESTABLISH MILK ROUTES
FIVE STATES MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
INSTITUTES SOME AGGRESSIVE METHODS

FIVE STATES MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
INSTITUTES SOME AGGRESSIVE METHODS
At the annual meeting Of the Five States Milk
Producers Association held at Binghamton on
October 9. the representatives Of 3o producers de-
cided TO establish retail milk routes in this city
and vigorously to night the Milk Trust.
James L. Bennett of No. 14s Broadway. attorney
for the MIX Producers Association, said yester-
day
I think the farmers can win in this new enter
t i me farmers are moderately satshed WIN
to-day than they were month so ago. But
what they want is 70 bring their milk 10 the city
and deliver it themselves. They insist that if they
are successful in this the public will be pro-
vded with milk fresh and pure. It is old story
to blame the farmers for impure and impoverished
milk. 1t is not their fault. but the fault of the
the public will show due sympathy for this move
me2L Il vii be rsated to boon such as II has
cause they DO not get enough for their milk as
dealers, because they get a dsproportionate share
but do blame them for their adulteration Of the
innocent men of the diaries The farmers say that
they compete with the retail men successfully
tribution. They feel that they should get some of
the profits which go TO waste. The organization
cents to II cents. We cannot conceive how the
place. AS It IS they pay the farmer 212 cents,
cent for freight and from 3l2 70 Az cents quart
goes into the distribution and to the profits Of the
thee hundred retailers The mikmen of the Five
States Association absolutely control the milk
ket, since 70 per cent Of the whole number of dairy
men belong to the assoCia ton They purpose now
TO fight the retailers along their own lines. and
they will succeed.
C. W stapleton, a lawyer at No. q Park Row.
said
I am glad to hear of this movement of establish
ing competing city routes, because il means as
much to the people of this city as it does to the
farmers themselves. l think the milk should
be thrown open the men who are responsible for
the quality of the milk. I think that eventually the
milk dealers and the farmers Will combine their in
terests in such ! that the latter will have
cause to complain Of the meagreness of the prices
paid them by the retailers. As IL the four
thousand farmers are at the mercy of the three
hundred
Among local milk dealers who were seen gen
eral expression of confidence was expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

striker He was shot in The groin and viii prob
Ten non-union men were struck by stones
but only two Of them were seriously injured
They are John Van Blargin and James Tosh. of
Sheppton. The former received scalp wounds
and the latter had four ribs broken.
The Oneida colliery having been in operation
since the strike began, the union men at Oneida
and Sheppton, where many Of the employees of
the Oneida and Derringer collieries of Coke
Brothers live decided early this morning to close
the mine. They gathered in groups on the
streets as early 3 o'clock. AS the non-unon
men went to work they were asked by the
strikers to remain at home. Some turned back
and others did not Those who went to the
colliery were stoned. Van Blargfn. one of the
nom union employees, attempted to draw a re-
volver but the weapon was taken from him, and
in the beating he received he had several ribs
broken. This occurred just before starting time
al the mine
The strikers remained at the colliery all the
morning. AS the small mine locomotive used
in hauling coal from the No 2 and No. col
lieries to the Oneida breaker pulled up on the
road near the latter colliery a crowd of women
blocked the track. The women were told by
General Superintendent Kudch TO go home.
He assured them that their husbands would get
an increase Of wages and that their other griev-
ances would be properly adjusted. The women
refused to listen to him, and stoned the super
lntenoent VINO was wounded in the head. Then
the striking and the women rushed toward
the No. colliery. a force of about fifty special
policemen who had been brought down from
Beaver Meadow to prevent trouble attempted TO
intercept the mob. but they were pOwerless to
do anything and retired to the engine room.
just as the officers got close to shelter a shot
was fired. This was followed by another, and in
a few seconds many shots were fired. Policeman
Mills was the first to fall Then Joseph Lesko,
the striker, fell to the ground. No one knows
who shot first but It is believed that both the
strikers and The OffCarS used
A gunshot killed Mills, and small shot struck
Policeman Kellner. Lesko was struck by a bull
let from a revolver.
After the shooting the strikers dispersed
Sheriff Toole Of Schuylkill County. in whose ter
ritory the clash occurred. in Philadelphia
and could render no assistance. His chief dep
uty, James O'DOnneu, arrived here this after
noon and went to the scene with a force of men
The Rev. Carl Houser a Lithuanian minister
from Freeland, who baptized a child at Oneida
while the shooting was in progress was mis-
taken by the strikers for Superintendent Kud-
Itch, and narrowly escaped being stoned. He
was soon recognized by a friend and escorted
safely to the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
SAYS SHE LOST THE NONEY.
EMFLoYER HAS HIS CASHIER ARRESTED on
THE CHARGE OF THEFT.

EMPLOYER HAS HIS CASHIER ARRESTED on
THE CHARGE OF THEFT
Miss Emma Kruger. sixteen years old, of No
AL Fifth-ave.. charged with the theft Of $3.50
before Magistrate Mott in the Harlem Court yes
terday by her employer. Herman Fienin a shop
keeper at No. 3190 Eighth-ave. He said he gave
the money TO the girl. who was his cashier to de
post in the Hamilton Savings Bank. in West one
hundred -and-twenty htth-st. She was gone longer
time than necessary. he asserted. and when she re
turned she said she had lost the handbook and
money.
Detective Conway. of the Central Office went to
the girls home and. after talking with her she
said according to the detectives testimony. she
would return the money within an hour if not
prosecuted With the detective she went to teIe-
phone and apparently had a conversation with
some one at the other end. She said her friend
would bring the money at once and suggested that
they both wait in her home. Two hours passed and
the detective began 10 grow suspicious. All the
time the girl and her mother had been talking in
German. Suddenly. the detective said the girl
turned to him and asked. Say how are you goins
prove that stole the money!
Wen prove II. all right replied Conway
Well YOU can't do it. You better arrest me. !
guess
Detective Conway took her at her word and ar
rested her Magistrate Mott placed her bond At
5000 and in default of this she was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

A DvERTIsENENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Oaice 1.2f2 Broadway
I'd north % 31stst-. unt o'cIock adverse
received the following branch ocss regular
once untl O'Clock ? - shave.
2d-st. l52 6ln-ave l2-h-st-. Nays 6th-svs
and l4th-s lta Colgmens-ave near West eesh-st 100
42d-st. between Tth and sth ayes. 47t-s Is
Sd-ave. between 16th and nth LO26 3d-ave
61s--st. ToS lst-ave S9th-st T55
ESQ 3d-ave 41s1-sL. 5S4 Sd Bl=sckzr-st
zG Bieecks-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

Mayor Van wyck The number ~ a-res4s TO- -.
pared with 5is in 1905 and less than in s9v vssr
Stlce !sSS Does this explain the increase in the
the arrests for keeping disordery houses in recent
lS 1872 4Ss 1855 49, 1897, 500; 1893 Tammany
ru.el 80; 1899 80 And yet the is wide open.
VIGOROUSLY wide open. compared with the days Of
the Strong administration.
MI Matthews also proves from the police records
tnat In ten years there has been a threefoid in
crease In homicides in this city. The increase in
the last three years especially is startling
The article tells the story OF the Insults suffered
oy the Rev R. l. Paddock. canon OF the Pro
CathedraI. In Stanton-st. at the hands OF Police
Captain Herlihy and Police Inspector Cross DIV va,-
Of Illustration of the 'fnsolence Of Tsmuan,- Hail
IN the open protection OF the vice and corruption
that are costing human life" II contains a clear
statement Of the responsibility OF Bernard ] York
President Of the Police Board. and an equally
bility.
DANGER TO THE NATION
1t ends with the following picture Of Tammauy in
National affairs:
Upon foundation OF traffic in shame and vice
Halls foundations are seen to rest nowadays I5o2
It's esGutcheon is the stain OF an increased death
dren the lowering Of the conditions Of decency on
us IeaueFs are enabled 70 demand a foremost place
IN Nauonal aHairs- IF Mr. Bryan is elected he
in the selection of Ambassadors and Ministers 10
other countries that come from New-YOrk State It
already been promised to Tammany Hall Witness
the great activity Of Tammany Han NOWADAYS
compared with 1896 and ask what il means. The
question for the people OF this country face and
answer IS whistler these whose pockets are
fat with the drippings OF vice and whose garments
are spotted shall SIT in the high councils Of party
or Nation What a spectacle il would be TO see
that State Senator who collects the tribute from
the poolrooms. or that police official who reves in
the tolls Wrung from the brothels-cne in
every ten IN New-York can name them both Of
hand-sitting as honored guests at the White House
table! II Mr. Bryan is elected Will ne repudate
this alliance with filth that his party has made2
II Is matter far deeper than that of politics. It
involves the good name of the Nation II is a
question whether those who thrive on the flesh and
blood OF the helpless or innocent shall have stand
ing in National affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION TO PREVENT THEIR IN
AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTION.

TEMPORARY INJUNCTION TO PREVENT THEIR IN
AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTION.
Chicago Oct. 1o-Judge Kohlsaat. in the United
States District Court to-day, issued temporary
iriunotion restraining o NJ. Stone and others from
distributing quotations Of the Chicago Board OF
Trade The complainant was the Cleveland Tele-
graph Company. which has the right. under its con-
tract with the Board. disseminate the quotations
Judge kohlsaar held that there exists in the Board
OF Trade right Of property IN the quotations until
they are made 20 the public that there Is no
dedication public use viii serve TO defeat
OF terminate the property right. and that II was
within the power Of tie Board 10 convey TO the
complainant the property right and that the COM
claimant acquired good title by its contract.
Granting that the right to the quotations is a
uroperty right Court said that IL cannot be de-
I led that the complainant was greatly damaged by
Z he broadcast scattering OF the quotations by
lo!ners who. by reason OF having to pay nothing
for them could obviously render the complainant's
right of property valueless-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
MACDoWELLs NOT TO BE DIToRcE

The action for separation instituted by VIII
helnina Maria Mcdowell against William Mel
bourne Mcdowell was discontinued yesterday by
order of Justice Freedman. in the Supreme Court
upon consent of Howe & Hummel attorneys for Mrs
Mcdowell and Dittenhoefer. Gerber James, at
torneys for her husband Mcdowell was arrested
on September last on an order signed by Justice
McAdam. and was released two days afterward
On giving bail in $1,000 The MacDoWells we're
married on June Is last, and. according TO Mrs
MacDoweIl's story, her husband had treated her
with great cruelty from the date OF their mar
rage and had led a life OF constant dissipation
MacDowelTs hrst wife Fanny Davenport. the
actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
4 LARGE PERcTTT4GE At WORK.

Ia the last issue Of The American Federation
list. winch Is published by the American Fedora
ton OF Labor II is reported that the general
Of employment is exceptionally good In the 67s
unions making returns with aggregate Of
4l,lsz members only rs per cent we're unem-
pOyed- II also shows that the employment of abor
has been steadily improving since September. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
scHARy INQUEST PROVES NOTHING.
STILL no C1Ew TO THE MURDER OF THE GIRL
FOUND DEAD IN HER FLAT.

FOUND DEAD IN HER FLAT.
An inquest vas held yesterday N the Coroner's
Court into the death of Kate Scharr. who was
found murdered in her fat No. 674 Second-ave., az
midnight on August 70 Her body found by
her brother. Frederick Scharn, who shared the har
with her. The autopsy showed that death was due
TO strangulation-
The police suspected AZ first Lewis L Eisenprice.
who had been intimate with the girl for some
months and later the brother. Frederick Both
men proved albis 10 the satisfaction Of the CITY
Magistrates Frederick Scharn is in the Tombs
under indictment for the theft Of watch from one
of the tenants of the SecOnd-ave- house
Mrs Clifford the dead girls mother Eisenprtce
and Miss Nettie Harris, who is engaged to MARI
Frederick SCharn. were in court when Coroner
Bausch swore in the jury. The Coroner said that
he would demand the production of Eisenprice
in the morning and that II he found 70 have
no connection with the case he would be immedi-
ately discharged from custody. An adjournment
was then taken until u O'Clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
Ready NoUenl6er 1st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

BY MAURICE Hewlett. author of The
Forest Lovers. Little Novels OF Italv.'.
Cloth. zr,o. $50.
A brilliant story Of which Richard Occur de
Leon IS the hero. II is said to be OF even greater
power than "The Forest Lovers" which James
Lane Allen called AN extraordinary achievement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
NAY ToHE SUED on 4 CONTRACT.
MANAGER WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED
BROKEN ENGAGEMENT.

BROKEN ENGAGEMENT
A Harry Chamberlyn the theatrical manager
has through his attorney. William Klein. of No
DO Broa dway. begun action in the Supreme
Court TO recover $4,000 damages from May Yohe
the actress for breach of contra T. Cham6erlyn
claims that he lasr summer made an agreement
with Miss Yohe by which she was 70 appear al
several theatres in the United States and Canada
during the present season. He alleges she de-
IibArat rely broke her contract on September last
Cham berIvn sets forth that the defendant Is the
wife OF Lord Francis Hope. and Is known BY her
husband as well her stage name He asks
that If anv Judgment he rendered against her II
NAV he declared a lien on any property which she
NAV now own subsequently, become possessed
of by inheritance or by Oequest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
He BENNETT TWINS
By GRAcr M.,-..-.-

by GRACE MARGUERITE HURD.
Clot5. L7r1o. $50.
run OF fun from beginning to end. the
a. CFarD1f7otv told - dialogue being especially
Bos1oT CorTrrs bright and clever
orL -BOsToN HzRALD
rresh, breezy and full of spirit
-THE OUTLOOK
Furthermore. II is tale Of real hero
'sm' and real heTOism is good thina tn
read about" PHI ADEI PFIlA PRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

Judge Brown CT the United States District Court.
yesterday granted discharges TO fourteen bank
rupts among whom were Maurice Wertheimer and
Herman Stenberger. who composed the firm OF
Wertheimer & Co. formerly importers Of kid gloves
al No $40 Broadway whose liabilities S663.120.
and John ". Lowell. sales agent, OF No s. Cham
bers-st.. who organized the United states Book
Company several years ago, with liabilities or SO4
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
n BREAKER OF LAWS

Dy w. PETT-RIDGE. author Of Mord
Emily. etc.
Cloth. I77zo. $50.
AS gOoo as, or even better than 'lHord EzsEy
that admirable picture OF
al "IsnSeEy interest the regeneration Of the
mS Sfory. female Hooligaa,' or its
~ = TONE JOURNAL. companion, 4 Sen o. TIE
., StGts In the matter
OF incident the story is t1nklS flX 1F N-ciks-sss
5tftA0Ht deg<rSy1tssry into 1r.yaI-,--. ''Ts-
SPECTATOR
"a delightful compound Of pathos
and humor." -PORTIAND TRANSCRIPT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Otto sicheI and Samuel c. Mendelson. compos-
ing the firm OF Sichel & Mendelson. manufacturers
Of artificial flowers and feathers No. = Blocker
81 have filed a petition in bankruptcy. with La
bities Of s2 405 10 thirty creditors and assets OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
KILLED.
WOUNDED

KELLNER George 'thirty-eight years old. Of Beaver
Meadow, also a special officer. He received shot
wounds in the head. but will recover
LESKO. Joseph thirty-eght years old OF Sheppton,
striker. He was shot in the groin. and will prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

~RD WILSON DIy-ILrEyo CO.
HAItirnora AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
LIFE LOST IN NINE RIOT.
POLICEMAN KILLED AND SEVERAL
PEOPLE WOUNDED.
FATAL CLASH PREcIPITATED By AN AT
TACK OF STRIKERS ON A CoLL1ERY

TACK OF STRIKERS ON A CoLLTERY
Hazleton. Penn, Oct. 1O.-A special policeman
was instantly killed. another was wounded in
the head. a striker probably fatally shot
AND ten non-union men were more or less seri-
ously wounded at the Oneida colliery of Coke
Brothers. in clash between the officers and five
hundred strikers this morning. The victims are:
KILLED
MILLS, Ralph. fifty years old, Beaver Meadow.
OF the officers conveyed in special early this
morning from that place to Oneida He shot
hack
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
The Bud" Mel Case.

The trial Of bud" Mel, who
with his mother, was charged with
burning the Williamsville Roller
Mill, was concluded in Bath coun-
ty court late last week, resulting
in the acquittal of the accused.
1t was a big case-the largest
that Bath has had for years-and
twelve days were taken mp in It's
trial. Public sentiment ran high
against Mel and any evidence OF a
positive character. as to his guilt.
would have gone for it's fullest
weight against him, but positive
evidence was lacking.
The case Oh the. side Of the de-
fence was skillfully handled by
ATTORNEYS Charles P. Jones, l.. b..
Stephenson, j. W. Stephenson and
George Il. ReyercOmb.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
Off Hand Snap Shots, by Flasl,
Light. of the Fire.

II persons, each, saw the fire first
and gave the alarm.
AZ is the number of was the
first man on the ground"
81 were engaged in telling
Just how it happened"
} 10l Of the boys were relating
"What did | tell you"
307 said-"If."
The hottest part Of the fire was
where the fellow who was telling
you about it had been located.
Those who arrived at the fire and
then discovered there buckets were
empty were not to be found the
next morning.
The vehicles rescured from the
building were all horseless car
riages.
The wearing apparel of the crowd
was not CANDY but decidedly negli-
gee. Its variableness was from the
girl in black, with the upside
down collar, to the white robed
lady beside the sockless man.
The young lady who got there
in II seconds didn't know the road
home, so the boys say.
The ex-soldier who, with uplift.
ed ak. charged upon the burning
fence and ran into a wire clothes
line, savigly skrieked-"Have the
Spaniards been here, or are we
again at Santiago? My Kingdom
for a pair Of wire nippers."
Those Of the townsfolk who were
not disturbed by the confusion,
but dreamed away till morning,
should not be taken to account, for
they were out early to view the re-
mains.
1t was Nero who fddled while
Rome burned, wasn't it? Well,
that spirit was handed down to one
Of our unsteady inclined young
men who guitared on the walls of
the city. Goods and chattels that
had been carried to the hill tops
were returned, and the surry that
had strayed beyond the city limits
was brought back to its shed, and
order WAS restored.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
Livery Stable Burned.

1t was the alarm of fire that
brought the people double-quick
from their beds, at II: 80 Monday
night, to do duty as fire company
and well indeed did they do their
work, when we consider that it had
been three or four years since they
had any drilling as firemen. In
this connection we make special
mention of the ladies of the town,
who were out in force, and render
ed valuable assistance.
The blaze started, from an I'M
known cause, but supposed to have
been through the carelessness of a
smoker, in Messrs Arbogast and
Slaven's livery stable, which is the
property of Mr. Nathan Winner, and
was one of the old land marks of
the town, he having erected the
older portion Of it in 1865. The
flames were not long in reaching
all parts of the large building, but
fortunately the fire was discovered
in time to remove horses, vehicles,
harness &c., so that the loss Of con-
tents amounted to only about SIS
to the Iiverymen. The building
itself served the purpose OF a stable
but as a structure was of little
value, and has long been consider
ed as the worst sort Of fire trap.
1t was located very near other
buildings, and it was considered an
impossibility that it could be burn
ed without burning them. This,
indeed, would have been the case
under less favorable circumstances.
A drenching rain had fallen in the
evening thoroughly soaking every
thing, and the night was perfectly
still, not even a breeze stirring.
Even with this in our favor it took
hard work to keep the nearest
buildings from being ignited from
the heat, he constant pouring Of
water being necessary to prevent
it. But the fire was confined to
the one building and Monterey can
offer up little prayer of thankful
ness for being so mercifully and
miraculously delivered from what
had, for years promised to be seri-
Gus catastrophe.
Our people know that fire is a
very dangerous element, when be-
yond control. They know, too
that water is its opposing element,
and from the few A b G lessons we
haye had, our supply of the latter
would be wholly inadequate to
meet an immergency similar to
what could so easily have been on
night. 1t wouldn't be
bad idea to think about these
things occasionally, then, wheh
big fire does come we could say that
wehad certain plans that would have
been of very great help in saving
the town had they been in working
order.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
The Storms of the Past Week

They have been, We believe
rather extraordinary as to their
frequency as well as to the violent
character Of the thunder and light.
ming accompanying them. On last
Saturday night, during the storm,
which was perhaps the most severe,
lightning struck at several points
near here, but without doing dam.
age except at one place, the home
of Mr.. Oscar Rexrode, two and a
half miles northwest of town, In
this case the bolt struck the Chin
new and tore it to the ground, and
when about half way down the
side of the house, ran through the
wall, struck the mantle piece, COM
pletely SCATTERING it, and then
through the floor to the ground.
A dog which was under the house
WAS killed, but the inhabitants of
the building were unframed, save
a severe shock which was strong
enough to cause Mrs. Rexrode to
drop lamp which she was carry
ing in her hand.
The rainfall with these storms
has been heavy throughout the
and has been of great value
to vegetation, which had been need
ing rain badly.