davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-17
RIGHTS OF TRADES UNIONISTS.
Courts in England Decide They Must
Not Picket Employer
Works.

1t has long been the custom of the
trades unions in this country and
England, whenever strike was de-
clared upon certain piece or place of
| work, to send out pickets to warn
workmen against accepting employ
ment there. a judicial decision affect
ing this right has just been made in
England, and the same rule of law
may be made to apply in this coun-
try, as the common law, which is es,
sentially the same in both countries,
may be held to apply, says the Chica-
go Chronicle.
Before the case in question-Lyons
VS.. Williams-was decided it was gen
orally understood that what was
called peaceful picketing was legal.
That is to say, that when a dispute
was in progress between employers
and workmen it was permissible for
the latter to beset in groups the en-
frances of the works of the employ
ers and endeavor to induce by argu-
ment and persuasion any newcomers
to refrain from entering. This course
was pursued in the case under con
sideration. The plaintiffs applied for
an interlocutory injunction, which
was granted by Justice North and
confirmed by the court Of appeal.
They then applied for a perpetual in
junction, which was granted by JUS
tice Byrne and confirmed by the court
of appeal. The defendants then took
the preliminary steps for an appeal to
the house of lords. That appeal has
now been withdrawn. The English
law, therefore, now is that strikers
may not watch or beset the estab-
lishment of an employer with the OBJ
| ject of dissuading other workingmen
from entering his works, but may do
so only for the purpose of communi-
eating or obtaining information. The
ruling of the court of appeal was
very great disappointment to the
leaders of the unions, and their final
decision not to appeal against it is
regarded as an acknowledgment of
the hopelessness of their case and as
most significant victory for the en-
Movers
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-17
WANTED TO HUG THE CASHIER

n Lunch room.

Two young women went into a
downtown luncnloCm one Sunday
afternoon recently and ordered what
for women was IL very substantial re.
past. hey had pot o1 chocolate.
some sWteturead croque .tes, With
peas and potatoes, Il sai;,u, cheese anQ
lastly, with "a recklessness for conse.
quences dreadful to behold, ice cream
meringues.
AS they slowly consumed these
viands they chatted of the bargain
counter victories that had been theirs
that morning, Tor they were on theii
way uptown from the busy marts OF
trade, says the baltimore News.
All went we'll, as the novelists say
until the waiter presented their CHECK
and stood with his heaa respectfully
bowed and his little silver tray within
easy reach, waiting for the wherewith.
al to pay it.
''Two-ten," said the elder of the
young women, consulting the figures
on the check; Il wish you'd pay it
Gear, and when We get nome we can
straighten up our accounts
Pay it, eXclainel the younger girl
in tones of consternatlon; why,
haven't but SO cents i'll my purse. ]
thought you had plenty OF money with
you"
Il spent it all, said the other. gloom
lily. Il spent everything in my purse
but one English penny, night key.
and silver glove buttoner tor a tou-
land silk and such luNuries, but how We
have lived riotcusiy and have no money
and we'll probably have TO leave oui
hats as an earnest that we intend to
come back and settle our account
while we go and try to borrow funds
from reluctant friends
Il wish you'd be Serious" said the
younger girl, Historically; 1.-The cash.
ier's looking"
I'm more than serious; Pm positive
ly frantic. The cashier probably
thinks we're bunko people and Will
send for a policeman to carry us OFF
l wish we hadn't eaten everything: it
would have looked better if we had left
a little piece of cheese or one GRO
quette," and both the young women
laughed halfheartedly to deceive the
cashier and the waiter into believing
their plethoric purses contained mon
ey and not samples.
Then they discussed the situation
nervously in whispers and finally, as a
last resort, determined to take the
cashier into their confidence.
He proved a very amiable person in
deed, when approached. Just give
me your address," he said, reassuring-
ly, land stop in and pay the account
some other time"
I'm glad l didn't hug him." the
younger girlremarked, as they emerged
from the building. Il thought l
would for one wild moment, but he
mightn't have liked it. l think, how
ever, l never met SO fascinating a man
in my life"
He wouldn't have liked it," said her
companion, tersely. Lets go to the
drug store and get something for our
nerves with your so cents. never was
SO upset in my life"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-17
Pay for Their comns.

It appears that when Tommy Atkins
arrives in India he has one rupee per
month stopped out of his pay until Is
rupees have been collected for cotfin.'
This IS rupees is invested in the regi-
mental soda-water machine, and should
he die the machine provides him with
a coffin and buries him decently; but,
should he survive, when he leaves In
dia he receives back his Is rupees and
his share of the profits ofsoda water
N. Y. Sun.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-17
The Day After.

Mrs. Mixer-Tell me the worst, doc.
stor. Ii my husbands condition serb
Gus?
Doctor-There is no cause for
alarm, madam; he is now out OF dan
ger, although suffering acutely from
enlargement of the cerebral glands.
"l}ut, doctor, how do you suppose
it was brought on?"
ION tray, probably. "-Chicago
Evening News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-17
Not at Home.

1 visitor-Is your father at homer
Little Daughter--What is your
lame, please?
"Just tell him it is his old friend,
Bill"
Then he isn't in. I heard him tell
mamma if any bills came he wasn't
at home. STRAY Stories.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-17

Mood disease CAbrOe1l
san be eafsa ~
HUDYAN, Negfaat
vegetable remedy for
the blood and nerves.
HUDYAN Win On.
Iich the blood and give
IL back Its healthy. rcd
color. The hlsod being
IN . poor condition.
none Of the organs Of
The body afs properly
Aeurished. H q d.
YAN win nauss the
k1O,N N tnCoAA NneA
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-17
Green SICKNESS

snoa0ss younG womsa. IL 10 caused from N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
ILLNESS OF THE CAR.
A FAVORABLE BULLETIN ISSUED BY
HIS PHYSICIANS.

ST Petersburg Nov. 15-The following bull
letn regarding the Cars condition has been
issued:
His Majesty passed a good day yesterday
throughout At in the evening his pulse was
rs and his temperature lois During the night
His Majesty slept we'll This morning his tenn
perature was 1907 and his pulse -. His gen
eral condition is good. His head is free from
pain and perfectly clear.
London Nov 16-The impression exists in
most European capitals that the Illness OF En-
peror Nicholas Is more serious than 1t is rep
resented to be but this is probably based on
knowledge that the Cars constitution is not
strong and is little likely to resist serious at
tack
In Copenhagen the illness IS attributed to
overUork in connection with the Chinese crisis
and there IS also a suspicion that the hygienic
conditions and water supply at Livadia may
be faulty.
The Dowager Czarna receives news by courier
twice each day. Her departure from Fredens-
borg has been officially fixed for November 20
Preparations have since been made for her TO
start at any moment, and the fact that she
has not started indicates that there is no i'm
mediate danger.
II is feared, however. that even If no Conpli-
cations ensue. the attack may be of long dura-
ton.
There is no news from ST. Petersburg on the
subject beyond the official bulletins which in
dictate that the attack is only slight, no high
temperature having Vet been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
KILLED IN A CANE RUSH.
HUGH c. MOORE. OF NJ / T. WAS DEAD
WHEN THE CROWD PARTED

Boston. Nov. Is (speciaD.-The cane rush be-
tween the freshmen and sophomores Of the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology the foot
ball game between the two classes resulted in the
death OF Hugh {. Moore, of the freshman class.
Moore is from Rochester. y. Y. and had already
become prominent in his class. He played centre
rush on his football team upon the retirement of
the regular centre, Emerson. He was a strong
fellow though he only eighteen years Old.
lined up for the rush. and the cane was
given to Moore. After five minutes OF milling
somebody called that the cane was down"
An effort was made to clear away heap of men,
but the sophomores. suspecting a trick immedi-
ately threw in reserve of men and. the rush went
on the time limit. AT the end OF fifteen minutes
the men were pulled off and ii found that the
sophomores had nineteen hands on the cane TO
eleven for the freshmen. Moore was left lying on
the ground and was still clasping the cane. He
was dead, though ambulance took him to the
lily Hospital and his body put into the
morgue
PRESIDENT Pritchett OF the Institute said: To
night the young was NOT well. and should not
nave gone into either the football game or the
olLousness and malaria. and where he had been
through football game, the additional exercise
was TOO much. He fell from exhaustion. Unusual
precautions were taken about the rush, which was
the twentieth that has been held. and must there
Lore say that 1t was an accident which could not
nave been foreseen.'
The college authorities have informed Moore s
family in Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

no no esl dara1 mas been made the City Council
u.s. s TO-, an assessment on all property TO the
unit Ihey are assessing and collecting taxes
before they have prepared an estimate - 80
them an idea Of the amount of rocnev 15icb
will be needed TO defray the expenses ~ .o",an
ment. The same is true Of a great n1apS -,
MUNICIPALITIES and, in fact, nearly ali Of them
are displaying the greatest inccmnetency IN
dealing with public matters. All Of these ines
tions are being carefully and deeply consiGerad
and the annexation sentiment is RAPIDLY Gain
ing ground. 9
It has been impossible for General Wood 70
have the City Council act in the matter ~
sewerng the city. Before the Military CSovernor
left for the United States recently he rAonested
that the Council act promptly in the matter of
preparing the basis for advertising for bids. He
felt hopeful that the Council would be ready to
advertise for bids for doing the work before he
returned to Havana He has been disapponted
and has been forced to call together the com
mittee Of the Council having the matter in
charge and urge ii to act
1t is not at all improbable that the Govern
ment Of intervention will be forced to act in
the matter and that It will do so in few
weeks. General Wood has said that the work
must begin not later than January l. and he is
determined that there shall be further delay
The CITY of Havana is TO have sewer system if
the Government of intervention is compelled to
do the work and place lien the city. Cen
eral Wood is authority for that statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
PIPE GALLERIES FOR TUNNEL
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION GETS RE
PORTS IN FAVOR OF THEM AND
ACTS ACCORDINGLY.

1t is probable that the pipe galleries being
constructed in Elm-st. by the Rapid Transit Com
mission that were deemed undesirable by the De-
partment of Sewers. will continued and COM
pleted throughout the rapid transit tunnel. At the
meeting OF the Commission held yesterday reports
were received from the Mayor, Controller. commits
sioners of Water Supply. Highways and Sewers,
President Hoahan of the Board of Public Improve
ments, and John B. Mcdonald. the contractor, at
the request Of President Orr Upon the receipt OF
Commissioner Kane's letter. in which was inclosed
a report Of Horace LOOMS. the chief engineer of
the Department of Sewers, who deemed that the
pipe galleries in Eln-st. undesirable and that
the city would be better off without them President
Orr CT the Commission communicated with the
heads of the several departments, asking them TO
give their opinions and any suggestions. With the
communications were reports of the chief en-
gneer and the counsel of the Commission. Mr.
Orr in his letter said that the proposed pipe gal
leries were not in any way essential the Rapid
transit road, and that the road would be safe
as complete and efficient. whether the pipes and
sewers We're placed in galleries buried under the
earth President Orr went on in detail explaining
the advantages afforded by the pipe galleries and in
conclusion added that whatever the city authorities
desired the Rapid Transit Board would be disposed
Every report received the meeting yesterday
the Department of Sewers appeared in It's report
70 ne 1ommlssion 10 b. delighted with the turn
with Win The engineer and counsel Of the
plan devised that will be practicabe and preferable
10 laying the pipes in the streets.
a niue dlsSent arose over the question Of under
whose JErisdlctlon the pipes would he The mem
peTS OF the commission say that the departments
VIII eventually get control OF Their respective pipes.
+ laAs Will be drawn and sent TO the departments
and conferences held TO make a many improve
mentS possible.
tn The Bead adopted a resolution ins,ructing the
teI engineer to prepare plans in accordance with
the suggestion of the Controllers engineer.
n view OF the proposed widening os Lafayette
Place for the tunnel the city viii have 10 acquire
IN the property on The northwest corner Of E.gAth-
81 and tourth-ave. 1t Is proposed TO Lafay-
ette Race INTO Fourth-avc. The matter OF tun-
neIlng Brooklyn laid fpr Il week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS.

RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATHS OF Ex-MAYoR
STRONG AND JOHN SABINE SMITH ADOPTED.
The Republican County Committee held short
meeting last night, devoting practically all OF the
Time to passing resolutions the deaths OF ex-
Mayor Strong and John Sabine Smith.
The memory OF many days of sunshine cannot be
effaced by days clouds" said Abraham
Gruber in speaking OF Mr.. Strong's work in connec-
ton with St Johns Guild and the happiness he had
been instrumental in giving the sick children Of
the city.
Secretary Manchester called the meeting to-
gether, and in the absence OF General Greene
George W. Wanamaker presided. Charles X.
LeXow introduced resolution in which the County
Committee congratulated the country on the sue
cess Of the Republican tickets in the late cleo
ton.
Abraham Gruber introduced the resolution ex-
Mayor Strong, ind it was adopted by a rising vote
The resolution eloquent tribute his
memory
offered resolutions the death of John Sabine
Smith. which were also adopted by rising vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
NEG EQUATIONS WITH CHINA
JOINT NOTE OF THE MINISTER'S NEARLY
READY FOR SUBMISSION.

Picking, Nov. 13-The note of the Powers to
the Chinese plenpotentiaries will probably be
ready to submit within the next ten days. This
announcement was made al the conclusion of a
meeting of the Ministers. 1t is understood that
all points under discussion have been practically
agreed upon except minor phases of several of
the most important questions. Concerning these
points the Ministers have cabled for instruc
tons. which they expect to receive before No
vember 90 the date of the next meeting.
Brigadier- General Charles Humphrey Of Cen
eral Chaffee's staff. has gone to Shan Hai-Kwan
ION the Gulf of Liao-TOng) to inspect that place
regarding its availability as a winter port.
St Petersburg. Nov. 15.-The Russian news
papers jubilantly celebrating the fortieth
anniversary Of the treaty of Picking, by which
Russia acquired an immense amount of terri
tory. The "Novoe Vremya," however. untaVor-
ably compares Russian diplomacy then with
European diplomacy now. and says that 1t IS
authorized to state emphatically that an effort
will be made to press campaign for separate
place by Russia in the negotiations with China.
This is not however, understood as representing
the Governments views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
II. VICTOR NEWCONB'.S SANITY
HE DESIRES TO REGAIN CONTROL. OF
HIS PROPERTY-IIS WIFE SAYS HE
HAS NOT RECOVERED HIS REASON.

H. Victor Newcomb. formerly a broker who was
reputed TO have amassed considerable wealth but
who was declared insane In 1884 and was COM
mttted to a sanatorium Central Valley. y y
has begun legal contest regain control of his
estate. For the last three four days Peter B.
Oney. referee. has been hearing testimony as to
Mr. Newcomb's sanity and fitness 10 manage his
affairs again.
GignonX GgnouX attorneys for Mr.. New
comb. De Lancey Nicol is counsel Mr.. Nicoll told
a Tribune reporter last night that least half a
dozen OF Of the best aliensts in the city had de-
clared Mr. Newcomb to be perfectly sane. and that
II was great hardship tina: he should be denied
the control OF his property
1t is charged by Mr.. NeWcomb that her husband
since his discharge from the sanatorium, which
was procured her motion has again shown
symptoms Of insanity. has charged her with
misconduct. has threatened e a divorce from
her, and at times has become violent as 10
place her life In danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
SCHURMAN CALLS FOR BIG ARMY.
SAYS THERE SHOULD BE SOLDIERS TO
SPARE IN THE PHILIPPINES

SAYS THERE SHOULD BE SOLDIERS TO
SPARE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Jacob Gould Schurman, president of Cornell
University and member OF President McKInley's
first commission to the Philippines spoke to the
members of the Baptist Social Union last night at
the Manhattan Hotel. Our Duty in the Philip-
pines"
General Lawton told me-" declared Dr. Schur-
man. that army Of 100000 men would he needed
and the reports OF General Macarthur and The AS
ISOLATED Press prove IL I hope and pray that Con-
gress will not consider the matter in a penny wise
and pound foolish way. Do send a sufficient
force but an overwhelming force. AS Henry W
Sage said, not power, but power to let Nothing
has hurt Us much in the Philippines as chang
Ing our Army and Withdrawing part of it. They
said that we were going give up the job.
pray that Congress will give an army large
enough to wind up the business. The greater pre-
liTnnary cost will mean the greater economy In
the long
Il have more at heart moral mission l do
not believe that we should exploit foreign lands
for our benefit at home. The islands came as the
inevitable result of with Spain and having
to believe in fulfilling our obligations
secure, set up courts give the people all the home
rule they are capable Of That is the immediate
duty. Leave the rest to grandchildren. The
population Of the islands will then be fused in
nation If they demand complete separation
descendants will grant it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
CUBAN ELECTION FRAUDS.
A THOUSAND VOTES IN HAVANA PROV
INCE REJECTED.
HOT DEBATE EXPECTED OVER THE GRE
DENT1ALs COMMITTEES REPORT
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Havana Nov. 15.-The Credentials Committee
Of the Constitutional Convention in its report
throws out thousand votes in Havana Prov
ince 1t reports that eight precincts were held
an unreasonable time by the election managers,
evidently for the purpose of doctoring the re-
turns. Many names appeared on the ballots
written in the same hand. showing fraud. and
other evidence of fraud has been found The
committee. however. says Zayas should be
seated. Giberga, who is leading the fight for
the Democrats asks that the report be laid on
the table and made the order of business for
tomorrow.
Giberga and Sanguily will lead the contest
against adoption. Silva will argue for accept
ance. and big debate is expected 1t is re-
ported that Cisneros will ask the convention to
protest against the speech of General Wood call
ing the first session TO order, saying that ii re-
stricts the convention.
There is nothing in the story that Secretary
Root will study the question of whether the Isle
Of Pines shall be under the Jurisdiction of Cuba
or separate. The people want Cuban jurisdic-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
AMERICAN COMPANIES NOT AFFECTED
COSTA RIcA's PROHIBITION OF INSURANCE MAY
DRIVE MERCHANTS AWAY.

E. F. Beddall, Of the Royal Insurance Company,
when seen yesterday at his Office No so Wall-st
in regard to the decree of President Iglesias
of Costa Rica prohibiting fire insurance COM
panies from doing business in Costa Rica said:
It will not affect American companies for they
do no business in that country. Those who will
suffer will be the American merchants who will
be unable to insure their property. These ner-
chants Will. doubt. be compelled leave that
country on account of this lack OF protection I
of the opinion that there will be few sufferers
among American business men in Costa Rica from
this decree.
THE Niagara Insurance Company" said an off,
cial of that company. sis not interested in Costa
Rica. The risks are too great for American in
surance companies"
E. G. Snow. vice-president. of the Home Insur-
ance Company, said his company did no business
in either Central or South America The de-
cree will not AFFECT Americans" he added
The Liverpool and London and Globe Company
may have small business in Costa Rica" said
an officer Of the company yesterday. There are a
German, represented in South and Central Amer
upon them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
LEONIDS WE'RE NOT SEEN.
DISAPPOINTMENT AT OBSERvATORIES
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.

Washington. Nov. Is (SpeciaD-The number Of
true Ieonids observed here during the last three
nights has been small. and much less than in
either OF TIE two preceding years. Last night six
teen meteors were observed. none of which proved
TO be a Leonid. The popular expectation of a
great shower Of meteors similar to earlier ones
ends in disappointment. Astronomers, however
have not entertained great expectations for this
year as recent researches indicate that during the
period since the last great shower the bunch OF
meteoric matter to which il is due has been thrown
by the action OF Jupiter and the other planets out
side OF the earth's orbit. S j BROWN.
Naval Observatory.
New Haven, Conn. Nov Is (SpeciaD.-The
leond shower so far has been almost unnoticeabe
Less than a half dozen eonds in all have appeared
IN the field under rhotograp hic observation at Yale
Observatory, covering about one-hundredth part
OF the sky during some eight hours in the last two
nights. YALE OBSERVATORY.
Williams Bay. Wis. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-At the
Yerkes Observatory only three leonids were seen
last night and six the night of November Is.
GEORGE E. HALE, Director
Cambridge, Mass, Nov Is (SpeciaD.-Complete
preparations were made Harvard College OBJ
servatory for observing meteors usually and
photosraphically. At second station, Woburn.
eight miles north, bright shower was seen. Sew
erty-six meteors observed Wednesday night,
EDWARD C. PICKERING.