davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
TOO REVERENT TO STRIKE.
BIT LABOR DEMANDS UNION STONE
FOR CATHEDRAL AND OR
PHAN ASYLUM.

Nothing but reverence for religion. William j.
O'Brien delegate of the Granite Cutters Union
says has prevented labor troubles on the new
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of st. John the
Divine and the new Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum The former is at One-hundred- and thirteenth
St and Morningside Heights and the latter at
Fordham Delegate o Brien brought the matter up
at yesterdays meeting of the Central Federated
Union after having investigated the conditions at
both buildings
1T happens that non-union men are employed
more frequently on the erection of churches he
said, than the erection of any other kind of
building 1 would hate to see strike ordered on a
church. and respect for religion has no doubt pre-
vented many such a strike. This could be carried
too far, however In the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine all the granite used is from non-union
quarry near Peekskill, and non-union conditions
have prevailed the building all along. The nom
union granite also used in the chapel of the
cathedral l wrote the architect about it, but
he told me that the wages prevailing at the place
the granite cut were paid. That means
padrone wages"
O'Brien went on to say that he did not why
churches should not be built by union men, The
clergy at all times had taken sides with the work
ingmep in their grievances
THE Bible tells us he continued, that the
laborer is worthy of his hire and, while would
hate to see a strike church. there are some
trades represented by unions at the cathedral ,G,
men. church ought to be the last buiiding
where non-unon wages would be paid
A delegate said that there no doubt that
clergymen, If they had authority in the matter,
would hardly sanction the payment or non-unon
wages. -
THE Bible says DO unto others as we would
they should do unto us " remarked another dele
gate. Il think the golden rule ought to apply to
the payment of wages"
On the motion of O'Brien II was decided to write
to Bishop Potter. and through him TO ask the
building committee Of the cathedral TO see that
only union conditions observed on the build
ing It was stated that all the responsibility for
such matters lay not with Bishop Potter out with
building committee
OBrien made similar. complaint regarding the
was being used the building he said. 1t was de-
cided to ask Archbishop CorTigsn to his in
huence to have union conditions observed the
building.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

gers to Henderson Bros Arrived Bar at o M
june 20 ana B5@os%e ~ With e Isl Cabin 3 7
passengers to the Holand-America Line Ar
Steamer 9 Bsh Queen q oHagaq Antwerp 15
with mdse to Funch. Edge & Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer La chamragne CD. verlynde Havre June %
With md7e Joe cabin and 49o steerage passengers the
Steamer Greatham C3). Gowing. Huelva June Is with
copper ore ort to The @ Ravis 6 ManStS9fUring Co
simpson. Spence Young. Arrived at the Bar ' aa
Steamer ,,, Isis E, Rutherford Palermo June o. with
Steamer pnnamare Gtap Cahero. Genoa June g. Mes
Hirze Feltmann & Co Arrived at the Bar at 4 a m
Ja9e 10 anS RarbeGoe 9 Win san{Ss m Jun June Rio
to Funch, Edge Co. Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Grenada uRr) Muehison Trinidad June % and
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Gudhall sr staveley Cardenas June q and
Matanzas %, with sugar to w Munson. Arrived at the
Steamer o. A'ha,s hall or Mst'Sn IA Csrdenas
r steamer Ponce. Sargent Guayanlla June 1s Fajardo
to the New-York and Porto Rico SIS Co. at the
i Gan F 49, P 10 csRs
"a Port Mnra Anna5o Bay Por Antonio a@d @ and
q, with mdse and passengers W Munson. Arrived
stsame5 seneca, Iohnst9ne Tampico June 20 and
Ward & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1920 a m
Steamer Albis (Nor). Langie Havana June % In hal
last 10 w u Munson. Arrived Bar at 5 n m
Steamer Chattahoochee, Lewis. savannah June 2S with
mdse ana passengers to the Ocean SIS Co.
Steamer Guyandotte, Hitler. NeWport with rnsss
and passengers 10 the Old Dominion SIS
Steamer Abis Nor). Langlie. Havana "a in bal
last 10 W Munson. Arrived the Bar at 3 a m
Steamer E Norte, Gardner, New-orleans S days with
Steamer Seminole, Bearse Jacksonville June 27 and
charleston ~ with mdse and passengers William
& ''0
steamer Hamilton Han Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk.
Steamer Godsbogo French PhiladepRa Wh Sn mdse Se to
William & ~ ''e ~
Steamer North Star (new $500 tons cross) Rennett
Chester. Penn. in ballast Hall " ~~'
Sandy Hook. n j. June 80. 9:30 D n-Wind west light
air. clear; hazy off shore. '
SAILED.
Steamers Xenia DAM. for Christiania and Conan
hagen Nueces Key West Galveston: Elise Msria
Ger. Flushing; Hindoo (Br Hull; Princess Anne Nnr
and Newport News. o' WI
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool June 29-Arrved, steamers Georgian fRr,
Parker. New-York; Georgia (Br), Nicol New-yorL.
Both. Umbria tBr. Dutton. New-York via On cen, ,
Queenstown. June 30 s:22 m-saued steamer CAM
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
NEW-YORK CITY.

Frederick Lang. nine years Old of No. 437 West
Forty-eighth-st. while playing with boys I'm front
of No. SO Eighth-st. yesterday afternoon. fell into
an areaway. His skull fractured
Frederick Geggus. who lives in his boathouse at
Eighty -ffth-st. and North River, arragned In
the West Side court yesterday morning. charged
with causing the death OF Herman Kramer. a
painter of No S84 Tenth-ave.. by knocking him
off boat with Magistrate Deuel. remand
ed Geggus to the coroner. who held the defendant
in 5000 bail
Bernard Hirsch, banker and broker and a mem
Der of the Consolidated Exchange. arraigned
In the Harlem court yesterday morning, charged
with grand larceny, and held in 81 500 bail for
examination this afternoon Hirsch arrested
Saturday evening while walking with his wife in
Central Park
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
MORE MEN IN STEEL STRIKE
HOOP STEEL MEN TO BE CALLED
OUT. MAKING FIFTY THOU
SAND IN ALL.

Pittsburg. June SO.-President T. ]. shaner of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers. will tomorrow morning issue order
calling out all union employees of the various mills
Of the American Steel Hoop Company known as
The Hoop Trust. II is estimated that fifteen thou
sand men will be subject to the call, which, in con-
nection with the big strike OF the American Sheet
5teel Company ordered by President Shaffer on
Saturday, will affect fifty thousand men. Presi-
dent Shaffer said tonight:
can Sheet Steel Company affected by the de-
cision OF Saturday is a mistake. The workmen OF
all mills in the American Steel Hoop Company are
interested, ana VIII be ofcially informed tomorrow
morning that the scale has not been signed and
that they will quit work. To the well organized
mills this notice will not he necessary the men
is known as open mills, where union men have been
allowed to work side by side with the non-union
walk out OF these open mills in the Hoop Trust.
The open mills to be informed at Holl-
daysburg, Penn: three at Pittsburg and at
Monessen. The organized mills which will close on
call the upper and lower mills at Youngs-
town, Ohio; Pomeroy Ohio; Sharon, Penn; Girard.
Penn; Warren, Penn and at Greenvie, Penn
This l belieVe; Will bring the number of men
affected up TO hfty thousand.
IT rs a matter of regret that the issue has been
forced, but II now looks as though il will be a
fight to the death. The Amalgamated Association
is not unprepared for il. We have had a gen.
eral strike for many years. and in that time we
have not been idle. We have funds and will use
which has been given that benefits will be
paid strikers until two months have elapsed The
Amalga mated Association will begin at to
take of its people.
] will say now what said TO Mr. Smith. general
manager of the Sheet Steel Company in the con-
ference said if it is 10 be strike we will make
with us have little idea of the extent which
this strike will go, once it is
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

East Buffalo June 2e-Receipts-Cattle 100 cars sheep
cars sheep and lambs. cars; hogs Cattle
Market vas steady with loads a fair de-
mand at unchanged prices Calves in moderate
supply. demand easier: choice 10 extra IS SOC
Dnsrnss were II loads Of which We're left over The
lambs S5 2O8S5 40 winter lambs choice 10 extra
81 1898 good 70 choice 81 S09S4 sheep choice 10
extra yearngs. S4dS4 I5 heavy export lamb 81 To1
81 So mixed sheep dull; no trade Hogs-Recelpts
II loads. The market slow, but and lower
The basis was So 3 the principal grades: roughs
50 5OgSo 1o stays. 81 5oGS4 10 There fair clear
-'- N'-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
INCREASED WAGES FOR BRIcKLAYERs.

The eight thousand members OF the eight local
unions of bricklayers in this city will to-day be-
gin working under q wage scale. by which they
will have 60 cents hour, eight hour workday
and a Saturday half holiday. An agreement has
been signed year by the joint arbitration board
OF the Mason Bulldogs Association and the brick
layers unions embodying these terms. Sixty cents
an hour is an advance of five cents hour on the
preceding wages
For over ten years the Mason Builders Assoca-
ton and the b1cklayers' unions have entered into
an sgeement every year as TO wages and hours of
labor, each agreement lasting for a year.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
PROPRIETOR ATTACKED BY STRIKERS.
HE HAD NoN-UNIoN MEN SLEEPING IN HIS
HOUSE IN NEW-ORLEANs.

New-Orleans, June 80 (SpeciaD-A crowd Of
fifteen striking machinsts from the Gardener
Motor Works. in this city, last night set upon NJ
Gardener proprietor and manager Of the concern,
and beat him in frightful manner. He was res
cued by foreman in his employ, who fired two
shots at the strikers. The Gardener Motor Works
manufactures gasolene engines, and employs sixty
machinists. Twenty-Five union now out
their places having been filled by non-union men
imported from Cincinnati. Mr.. Gardener occupies
immense plantation dwelling quarter of a mile
from the works, and has had number of
union sleeping at his house. Last night one
OF these outside the house and at
tackled by strikers. Gardener himself to the
rescue but the instant he passed the gate he was
surrounded by a gang, who attempted to carry him
away. In the fight Gardener badly cut and
may lose his sight. No made by the
police.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CADETS IN CAMP.

Asbury Park June 3O.-The cadet corps attached
TO the 23d Regiment. the Second Signal Corps and
the Third Battery of Brooklyn, arrived here yes
terday afternoon for stay of week more.
The site of the encampment is midway between
the board walk and the Columbia Hotel at Sixth
and Ocean aves. Lieutenant Bigelow of the Second
Signal Corps is in command. Two seasons ago the
boys spent a week here The use of the State
Camp at Peekskill was denied the cadets.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

KENTUcRIANs FIRED on ALL WHO COULD NOT
GIVE STRIKERS SIGN.

Thacker, w. Va, June S0-In the night De-
tective T. L. Felts assisted by John Justice. Dep
uty United States Marshal, and posse of six men
went TO the Kentucky side of Tug River and capt
ured the nine persons who charged with terror
izing the miners on the West Virginia side of the
river for the last days by shooting at all who
could not give the proper strikers sign they
passed and repassed along the railroad They were
brought to this place and held under heavy
guard. awaiting the train take them before
Kentucky Judge
They surprised in their sleep with their
Winchesters under their pillows. and surrendered
with little resistance. Even their guard capt
ured asleep duty. 1t is generally believed that
this will break up the fighting end of the strikers
troubles, and that their differences Will be
compromised in a satisfactory way to all con-
cerned.
Charles Burke, president of the local union of
United Mine Workers of America, arrested at
to-day by Deputy United States Marshal HUFF
ford Detective Felts, and taken to Parkersburg
this afternoon TO appear before Judge Jackson on
the charge of tearing down the notices of the in
junction granted by Judge Jackson. The nine
strikers arrested this morning in Kentucky were
lpdged in jail Williamson tonight to await the
a8eA0n of the Kentucky courts.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
SPECIAL GUARDS OK GOVERNMENT YES
Sells.

Newport News. Va. June 80 CspecaD.-The gov
ernrent has stationed guards ali of its work at
the shipyard a precautionary measure during
the strike. On the new battleship Illinois. which
will go into commission soon; the monitor Arkan-
sas and the battleship Missouri men have been
placed protect the governments interests
These guards additioSal TO the shipyard's
regular police force The nachinists have decided
not to return work until their demands
granted and the reports that the men would go
back tomorrow are grouDdless.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
ALLEGED PIRATE FIGHTS HARD.
DRAGS DETECTIVE FROM YACHT INTO THE
SOUND, BUT FAILS TO ESCAPE.

DhAOS DEL FROM 1ACf1l In ~ lt1EI
SOUND, BUT FAILS TO ESCAPE.
Detectives John Dillon and David Morton. of the
Thirtyeighth precinct police. had desperate fight
on Saturday evening Oak Point. off Long Island
Sound. in the Borough of The Bronx, with al
legged pirate board a stolen yacht. The yacht
the S0-foot sloop Rutha owned by Edward
Lawtus. She stolen Thursday night while
anchored off the Angus Inn City Island
The detectives heard that Harry Lyons, thirty-six
years old WHO lives Port Morris. had the yacht
and had painted her and otherwise dis
guised her and was using her ferryboat TO take
people over to College Point. 1t is said that the
real name of Lyons is Brennecke. and that he is a
graduate of St Johns College. Fordham.
On Saturday night the detectives visited Oak
Point, and the yacht coming in bringing back
two men who had been to College Point AS soon
she the shore Dillon clambered
aboard and told Lyons who in charge. that he
under Lyons attempted to leap the
beach and get away, but Dillon grabbed him. In
the scufie that followed both
tom, and when they up they about ten
feet apart
Lyons struck in the Sound expecting to get
away, but the detective, who is expert swim
mer, kept after him. and after chase got hold OF
the alleged pirate by the legs and brought him
back to the beach.
Lyons was arraigned yesterday before Magistrate
Olmsted in the Morrisania police the
charge Of grand larceny and held in 81 900 bail
for trial
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
A SUICIDE AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. June so (SpeciaD.-The only excite
ment here to-day the finding of the body of
John Miller back of the Hoey mansion In a fit
OF despondency he took his life by drinking car
bolic acid. Miller quarrelled at midnight with
bellboy named Hamiltree. Miller retired about 2
o'clock, but hour later he got up and wandered
off into the woods where he took his life. He was
twenty-three years old and the son of Mrs
Kate Miller. who lives at Davids. Phiadel-
NH
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
RCFFALO LIVE STOCK

Buffalo June 30-Four dull: patents spring 81 *
qS4 90; bakers straights. spring S4ns4 o. do clear
best 3 MIS- ,tsT S low grades winter spring
81 80; clear So 50QsS T5 cracker four So S0ss rs rye
nour - 3OaS4 WheatSpring, spot unchanged T6c for
OLD ana t%c for new No Northern In carloads Win
ter all OF No red sold T4c through billed corn
hlsher: 10 yellow. 46S+c asked; do 461ac No .
4S3c ~ oats scare and higher: No white s2
SOC Barley irregular: 5OR5Sc; SPOT 52d56c Rye
freights steady. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

i:So a. m.-No; 45l Water-st. Parker. Stern & Co.;
damage. $1,000.
l40 a. m-No. 3l9 sccond-st, H. Samulldale: slight
230 a. m.-No. 602 Grand-st. Mary Hughes; slight.
500 a mNo. 2OI West Thirty-second-st. NJ. Keefe;
s25.
$50 a. m-No. 724 Third-ave.. owner unknown; no
damage.
s15 a. m-No- I0s F'fth-st., Julius Livingston $50
$40 a. m-No. l. % Allen-st., Samuel Jindler: 5000
IL :33 a m-No. 64 First-st.. S. Rockies; SIS
100 p m-No. 100 Leroy-st., Charles conklin; S25
i:l5 p. m-No. 1873 Ninth-ave., owner unknown;
damage.
80 y m.-No. 2,O97 Second-ave. J. Aaron: $500.
4:S0 p. m-No. $50 Willow ave. II. Scheer; $40.
$50 p m.-No l65 Bleecker-st p. Fantine: $500.
BOO p. m.-No. 2e4 First-ave.. Edward Flynn; $40.
o:3o p. m.-No. 65 Sullivan-st.. T. Saiean, slight
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-R. G. Erwin. of Hartford.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ralph Paget. Of London.
GRAND-John r. Roach of Chester. Penn MAN
HAT-TAN-H. ]. Balfour, OF London. PARK
AVENUE-Colonel Hartseff L. s. A. PLAZA
Theodore Cuyler Patterson. of Philadelphia.
WALDORF-George r. Casey, of London.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Board meeting
Merchants meeting memory of Hazen s. Pingree No
IS God-st, morning.
Young wonens Association. moving pictures
No. East FIfteenth-st.. p m.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
NAVAL STORES.

= me market for spirits continues steady
quote: ~ 49, ~ 49, "
TARTRegulaIs IH % 81 %: 90 oil bbls. 81 IS
ROSlN-Common to good & d &: T.
81 20; g. 81 as; II. 81 so; l. 81 co. Sc 2O NJ 81 65 NJ
S. W G. So 80; w W. So 55.
STOCK ON HAND
ools- l0Ol
Win tngton June 29-SpirIts turpentine-Recepts.
oos hosin nrrn Soc4S1 receipts. 90 bbls Crude tur-
81 so; receipts. % bbls.
unchanged
Savannah June 2s-spirits turpentine Arm: s4a34i.c
receipts lS4o obls; sales, 1852; 9177
hrm unchanged: receipts 1923 bbls sales. s22 exports
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

Delegate McConvie, of the Safety Engineers
Cnion one of the organizations involved in the
recent rapid transit subway strike reported to the
Central Federated Union yesterday that while the
members of his union working Under the
eight hour rule his organization had ordered a
strike for the eight-hour workday on all CONTRACTS
outside of the subway. The strike
on nine of these contracts and had been working
ten hours day before the strike
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

Dungeness June S0-Passed, steamer Martello (BI),
Jenkins, Hull for New-York
Antwerp. June 80 p m-Arrived steamer Southwark
(Br). Damn, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINrATITRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:32 Sunset 7:35 Moon Moons age IL
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook 6:l4 Island GATE
PM.-Sandy Hook 6:49 Gov. 200 He'll Gate s:49
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
REPUBLIC STEEL MILLS TO CLOSE DOWN.

Youngstown. Ohio. June 3o.-In order take in
ventory the mills of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company in Youngstown and in the Mahonng
Valley will close for weeks. The mills here and
al other points in the Mahonng and Shenango val
leys which owned by the American Steel Hoop
Company will remain idle pending settlement of
the scale question. An official said:
The company was willing to sign the same scale
agreed upon by the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany and for the mills for which they signed
last year, but the Amagamated men insisted that
they must also sign for certain Pttsburg mills and
others which the company owns in the East, and
this the company declined do. and thus the mat
ter stands.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS.
t PORT OF NEW W-YoRK-SUNDAY, JUNE so 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Astoria tBr) Wilson, Glasgow
Govle 2 with mdse, 91 cabin ll3
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Hamilton. Norfolk Old Dominion. 800
TUESDAY. July
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-30
WAITSFIELD.

A. l. Mccullough is quite i'll with
the grip and is threatened with pneu'
monia.
Mr.. Farnum spoke Sunday morning
at the Congregational church and in
the evening gave an address on "En-
durance' at a union meeting in the
same church.
The fifth and last entertainment in
the Lecture Course will be lecture
given by Rev. James L. Hill Of Salem,
Mass. His subject is "How to Be at
Home at Home" This is an enter
tanning lecture, full of humor as we'll
as of good sound sense, with which 1t
is mingled in way to please all. If
you want to laugh attend this lecture.
News has been received here re-
Gently of serious accident to Harry
Hyde, a young Englishman, who,
with Will kinzie, another English.
man, returned to their native land
December last. When out hunting,
by some accident his gun was dis
charged the entire charge passing
through his foot. The wound was're.
ported as doing we'll, amputation not
being necessary.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-30
THE OIL FEVER.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 3O.-The oil ex-
citement is increasing throughout
Texas.
1t is conservatively estimated by
those who have been keeping in close
touch with the movement that fully
5000, 900 acres of prospective oil lands
have been leased in different parts of
the state since the great gusher near
Beaumont was discovered some days
ago.
A company is being organized
which proposes to put down oil wells
in the Gulf of Mexico, about As miles
from Galveston. The proposed site
of these wells is known to mariners as
"Oil Pool" from the fact that the
surface of the gulf at that point is
covered with oil. This oil pool covers
several hundred acres of water, and is
a favorite harbor of refuge for coast
craft in time of storm.
1t is the accepted theory that the
oil comes from the bed of the gulf,
and the company now being organized
proposes to put down wells on the spot
II any anchorage can be secured for
any well drilling machinery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-30
The Great Marble king
For The First Time
HAS Been DEFEATED
A Rutland Competitor Buys a
Quarry Railroad

New York, Jan. 30.--The World in
despatch from Rutland, VT, today,
says:
Senator RedAeld Proctor has been
defeated In a marble deal for the first
time in his life. He has for years
been the marble king of Vermont, and
has enjoyed practical corner on
statuary and certain grades Of mercan.
tile marble.
The only CURRY which he did not
control and which had considerable
output was the one owned by j. b.
Hollister hear this city. The prodnct
of this quarry has been sold for years
to the True Blue Marble Co., the only
rival of Senator Proctor's Vermont
Marble Co.
When the contract for the marble
expired recently, George r. Royce
the president Of True Blue Co., found
that Mr.. Proctor had got ahead Of
him and had contracted for all of Mr..
HOLSTERS marble. Mr.. Royce retail
lated by buying the short railroad
used to haul the marble to market.
Thea he discovered another quarry
near the Hollister works. He found
that the land belonged to the heirs of
a man named Newbury. They were
living IN Cleveland who had never
heard of the property and when offer.
ed good price they readily sold it.
Senator Proctor discovered the new
quarry, too, but he was too late and
now he has been compelled to import
marble from Italy at loss in order
to fill his contracts.