davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
PROFESSOR VAN DYKE On THE STRIKE.

MANUFACTURERS. HE SAYS. ARE ON THE
SIDE OF LIBERTY AND FAIR PLAY.
Princeton, \. 7, July "a (SpeciaD.-Dr. Henry van
Dyke professor Of English in Princeton University
who returned last night from fishing trip along
the rivers OF New-Brunswick. Canada, when inter
viewed the strike situation gave out for publica-
tion today the following statement in relation TO
The strike Of the steel workers:
So FAR as information has been given TO the
public, the strike OF the American Anialgannated
Associa ton Of Steel Workers seems 10 TO be
altogether without just cause reasonable excuse,
9nc sincerely hope that ii will turn out 70 be
sheet lightning strike. going off with flash and
fuIno-e without doing anybody any particular harm
-! ne demands Of the workers in regard TO wages
and hours have been met. The manufacturers have
expressed their willingness 10 treat with the labor
UNIONS directly and on equal terms. They have
consented that their workrnen shall join the union
y y u1ey wish to do So The one thing they will not
60 is 70 force their Join the union whether
sney wish 10 not In this refusal they stand
olstlnctly on the side of liberty and fair play The
setn3ent Of the community will undoubtedly recog-
NE tnls fact and withhold support from the at
ternpt OF the Amalgamated Association TO the
United States Steel Corporation as catspaw Of
cOeTcioY
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
EGG TESTERS TO STRIKE
THEY OBJECT TO WORKING THEIR EYES
SEA-ENTEEN HOIIRS 4 DAY

The egg gamblers, or egg testers again asitat-
ing for a shorter workday. They do not object TO
their wages but say they have work sixteen and
seventeen hours out of the twenty-four The
Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance which has or
ganized the egg testers Local Alliance No a9,
reported yesterday that the local had ordered
the egg Gamblers employed by Rivington-st. firm
on strike for a reduction of working hours from
seventeen day. If this strike is successful
several demands will be made the other en-
ployers for shorter workday.
The egg testers are called egg Gamblers because
they test eggs by holding them before a lighted
candle in dark cellar. The Gambler stands in a
in this cellar behind tiny hole in a wall.
lighted candle is behind this hole and the candler
tests each egg by holding 1t up between his eye
and the candle. The faintest trace Of spelling can
be detected by the practised eye OF cander. Only
learn the business. and few can continue at 1t
to fail
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
MANY FIREHEN AT WORK.
BELIEF THAT MINE WORKERS WILL NOT
HAVE TO EXERT THEMSELVES
IN THEIR BEHALF.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE,l

Wilkesbarre. Penn. July 24-An the mines ex-
cept a half dozen. where repairs are being made,
were working in this district to-day. and the
outlook is now that the United Mine Workers
will not be called upon to take any vigorous
measures 10 compel the companies TO take back
the unemployed who were made idle by
the strike Of the flremen. The officials Of the
Mine Workers have decided TO wait for about a
week before they hold another meeting to dis
cuss the situation. and then. If all the men are
not taken back. something will be done in their
behalf
The companies which are still refusing to re-
instate all the men are the Lehigh Valley. the
Delaware. Iackawanna and Western, the Sus-
ouabarna the Erie the Temple Coal and Iron
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

These concessions and the increase were secured
through a committee appointed at meeting OF
the fremen.
Reading. Penn, July 24-This afternoon the men
who remained work In the locomotive plant
held meeting and decided not TO strike at this
time. Some said they would continue at work as
long put into the shops Vice
President Voorhees, started for Philadelphia at
noon. He said that what he offered the men was
much competing roads were paying.
spread.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
NEaRo 1ARoRERs NoT ne COME NoRTH.
TO REFUND PORTO RICAN DUTIES AT ONCE

Washington July A.-Assistant Secretary Spauld-
ing has taken immediate steps TO refund the duties
collected on goods imported from Porto Rico be-
tween the date OF the ratification of the Spanish
treaty and the approval of the Foraker act The
Auditor for the Treasury Department now has the
accounts under consideration and K Is expected
that covering the amounts thus far proven
will be issued within day two. These aggre-
gate about S53.000
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
NEW-YoRK CUSTOMS COMPLAINTS.
COMMITTEE PROTESTS TO SECRETARY GAG
AGAINST APPRAISERS APPOINTMENTS

COMMITTEE PROTESTS TO SECRETARY GAGE
AGAINST APPRAISERS APPOINTMENTS
Washington. July 24-Secretary Gage and AS
sistant Secretary Spauding to-day heard the rep
reservations of a number of New-York business
men concerning appointments and transfers IN the
office of the Appraiser OF Merchandise of the Port
of New-York The delegation numbered about a
dozen men. representing the New-York Board of
Trade the crockery board of trade and the glass
and glove manufacturers, and was headed by John
n Peters chairman of the committee on customs
of the Board of Trade.
They called attention to several recent changes.
which they insisted were at variance with the law
and which they declared ''menaced the integrity
NJ the administration" Four specific cases were
mentioned the first OF which was that or Ex-
aminer Levy who after thirty years of expert
ence in examining mirrors. glass. skins and
1eatherware was transferred to the docks TO ex-
anime personal baggage. his place being given to
another man. who il is said was without expert.
ance except such as he had gained as a clerk or
the American Protective Tariff League
They urged the Secretary to investigate the con-
dition OF affairs. and he promised to do So
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
SCRANTON MAcHINIsTs GO BACK.

Scranton. Penn. July p CspeciaD.-At meeting
yesterday afternoon the machinists employed at the
Allis Chalmers, Finch. Scranton Nut and Bolt
Works and other shops voted resume work
Thursday without concessions. Committees were
appointed TO call upon the manufacturers to request
them 10 take the strikers back in a body These
committees reported a meeting this afternoon
End the strike formally declared at end
Upward OF two thousand machinists have been on
strike since May 20. When the Lackawanna Rail-
became disheartened. and the decision TO go back
was
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
TOBACCO WORKERS QUIT WORK

Kingston. y. Y, July A.-Four hundred boys.
comprising the entire stripping department of the
american Cigar Company's factory here, struck
lo-cay Bales Of short tobacco were given to
mem 70 strip and they claim that by stripping this
.-nc OF tobacco they would only about half as
u-0cn as they have been receiving.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
READING F1REMEN GET CONCESSIONS.

Philadelphia, July A.-The fremen employed on
the main line OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway have received an increase in wages from
s. S5 to 81 So together with important concessions
At the Monocacy and Aramlngo stations
men Will be employed day and night who will clean
the front ends and ash pans OF each engine. When
turned Bridgeport viii be
hand to clean the fire boxes of the engines.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
NEWARK WORKERS GO OUT.

The garment workers in Newark quit work yes
terday morning. and most of the principal shops
tied up as result. There at least fifteen hun
dred garment workers out. Their demands are
similar to those here
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

II he will do this the strikers say they will
return Internationally. The seventy men the
Farrell Company imported from New-York month
ago have now dwindled to twenty eight. contne-
ment in the shop night and day being. too much
for them. The strikers sought TO obtain near
ing for a committee tonight. and they indig-
the company's refusal to grant il
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

and the Reading, but they all have taken some
OF the strikers back, The prospects are that
before many more days the men who
gagged to take the strikers places will resign
and make room for all the strikers. Some of the
companies are, however, still rather bitter be-
cause the engineers would not aid them in their
distress and quit work rather than fill the
strikers places and the.le showing in
cnation to make an amiCable adjustment of the
difficulties.
The Mine Workers hopeful they will. and
believe there will be occasion TO bring pres
sure to bear on them The Mine Workers are
determined however to make vigorous at
tempt to get all the men back to work if mat
ters do not adjust themselves, and hope by so
doing TO make a decided impression with the
iremen in the belief that it will lead the latter
to decide to join the Mine Workers before the
general effort is made next April for more
wages and better conditions for all who work
around the mines.
NEGRO LABORERS NOT TO COME NORTH
BIRMINGHAM Ala, July A.-The expectation OF
four hundred negro laborers to Chicago and other
Northwestern cities work In steel mills has been
stopped by the arrest of two negro labor agents on
a misdemeanor charge. One furnace OF the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Railway Company was banked
on account of scarcity of negro labor The party
of negroes was TO have started on late train. put
when the organizers arrested their ranks were
broken in great confusion. II Is said that some Of
the negroes had intended taking the places or
strikers in the Pennsylvania mills.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
Books ano pnbllranons.
Advertisers, Attention! !!

A UTHoRS Manuscripts required: satsfactory dispos-
n tion guaranteed gratuitous examination
commission Manuscript Company. ia 5av-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
Gin 6otels.
G0MM@OWN @OWgE.

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
opposite Wall ST. The coolest location Ia TIE
OF New York
minutes from New-York City HAu
family and transient hotel Large light
REAsONABLE RATES. J. c. VAN cLEAF Prop
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
Reduced Rates.

Are now in effect to Buffalo, New
York. Do you expect to attend the Pam
American Exposition? If so, do not buy
your tickets until you have investigated
the service of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Railroad. Our Accommodations are the
best that can be had, our trains are al
ways on time, and employees courteous
and accommodating. Through tourist ears
from Pacific Coast to Boston via Buffalo.
If you will send fifteen cents in stamps,
to address given below, we will forward
you, by return mail, one of our "a 40
inch wall maps of the United States,
Cuba and Porto Rico. Any information
regarding rates, Accommodations, service,
time, connections, stop-overs, ETC., will
be cheerfully furnished by
l42 Third street, b. II. TRUMBULL,
Portland, Ore. Coml Agent.
Mistress-NIary, l was almost sure
once last evening, while the policeman
was in the kitchen, that heard sound
very much like two people kissing.
Mary-Did you hear it only wanst,
mum?
Mistress-Yes.
Mary-Then it wasn't us.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
Law on Women Clerks.

The following is copy of the bill
passed by the legislature in March last,
limiting the hours OF employment OF
women in mechanical and mercantile
establishments:
Section l. That no female shall be
employed in any mechanical or mercan-
tile establishment, laundry, hotel or
restaurant in this state more than ten
hours during any day. The hours OF
work may be so arranged as to permit
the employment of females at any time
so that they shall not work more than
ten hours during the twenty-four.
Sec. 2. Every employer in establish
ments where females are employed shall
provide suitable seats for them and shall
permit the use of such seats by them
when they are not engaged in the active
duties for which they are employed.
Sec. 3 Any employer, overseer, super.
intendent or other agent of any such en-
ployer who shall violate any of the pro-
visions Of this act shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined for each offense in a
sum not less than ten dollars nor more
than twenty-five dollars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
CHlLDRENS' DAY.
Observed In Most Pleasant Way at the
M E. Church-The Program

Childrens' day was observed by the
Methodist Sunday school last Sunday
evening. The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with ported
plants and cut flowers. The children
taking part in the exercises performed
their parts well and the music was of a
pleasing nature. A collection was taken
up which will go to swell the Sunday
school fund to be devoted to missions.
Following is the program as rendered:
Singing, Brightly Cleans Our
Banner Observation-Disclosures.
Exercise, 'Joy Is Everywhere
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Five little girls
Song, "a Pure Heart" ......... Choir
Recitation, "Our Heroes ..
..............C Clinton Shannon
Song, Two Little Hands,. ......
........... Primary Department
Exercise, Loyal Soldiers" ....
Miss Strauss Glass
Song "God VIII Take Care of YOU
Exercise, ''Childrens Service"
...... Miss Marion Smiths Glass
Reading - Miss Gertrude Greene
Song, Joy To the World" .........
........C Choir and Congregation
Song, "The Little Ones Prayer.
..P Primary Department
Recitation, Helping Mother.
.................... Rosa Oliver
Recitation, "The Boy That Laughs
Neutrality-suspicious.. Cecil Clark
Song, Help One Another. ...
............M Miss Spencer's Class
Recitation, Soldier Ted" Norris kumler
Vocal Solo ............ Mary Wood
Song, "Glad Children's Day"
Glass OF girls
Reading ......... Miss Marion Smith
Song, "Children's Day Hymn" .....
........t..... ................On olr
Recitation, "The Lord Loveth
Cheerful Giver" 49,. Freddie Clark
Collection.
Closing Song, "The Banners Are
Waving '............... ........ Choir
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
Sunnyside Teachers.

The Sunnyside school board has elect
e the following teachers for the ensuing
year: Principal, Prof. f. NJ. Douglas OF
Zillah intermediate, Miss Lefty Kings
bury, reelected. The primary depart
ment is yet to be filled. Prof. Douglass
formerly taught in the Sunnyside schools
and is regarded as a capable instructor.
Mrs. Laird who retires from the princi-
palship, did not apply for reelection. She
leaves the schools highly esteemed by
all as teacher.-Sunnyside Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20

y-IAyA "The Way toLife." Ladies wishing
perfect health should send for the viavi
Message. II brings hope, comfort and happi
ness into the home Office OF VIAVICo., Com
lnercial Club building, North Yakima.
MRS. ALEX BOWMAN. Manager
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
THURSDAY. JUNE go, 1901.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
The Board Asks Cooperation OF Inhabitant
In Work Soon To Be Begun.

nc bOdIu ASkS SV-OpSIobfVu VI
In Work Soon To Be Begun.
The legislature at its last session pro-
vided for board Of geological survey,
composed of Governor Rogers, Lieuten-
ant Governor Mcbride, Treasurer May
nard, President Graves OF the state uni
versity and President Bryan OF the state
agricultural college and school of science.
This board at its recent meeting in
Tacoma elected Professor Henry Landes
state geologist and Professor Scion
Shedd, D. A. Lyon and w. S. Thyng,
assistant biologists. Those persons will
at once organize field parties and begin
the work OF making geological survey
of the state. At the outset the work will
be along economic lines, and attention
will be paid chiefly to building stones,
clays, coal-fields, the ores of iron, cop
per, gold, silver, etc.
The officers of the geological survey
desire to extend all the help within their
power to everyone engaged in develop
ing the states mineral resources, and
they invite correspondence with all citi-
zens of the state who desire information
along these lines. Minerals, ores, rocks,
etc, for identification if sent to the state
geologist, university station, Seattle, will
be promptly examined and reported up
on. Only qualitative tests will be at
tempted Of course, and assays or qualita-
tive analyses will in no case be made.
All specimens for examination should be
accompanied by some descriptive matter
stating the manner OF occurance, depth
at which taken, and furthermore they
should be ample in quantity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20

ebration of Empire Day among the
native British. The account shows that
the Golden City of the north is one Of
some importance and that the people
have considerable of the "git up" in
them. Dawson now has population of
about $4,000, and brick and stone BUSH
ness houses have replaced the miners
log cabin. The News is a large paper
and has all the appearance of being
prosperous.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
Lost a Wheel.

Some time last Saturday night the
bicycle of Henry Leach was taken from
his home on Second street. 1t had been
left beneath two other wheels standing
on the porch and was taken about 10
o'clock. The wheel was a Crescent and
in good condition. The owner says that
if the party who took it will return it he
may keep the tool bag and tools.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
cheap Cayuses.

A number of Yakima Indians passed
through town Sunday with about 400
head OF cayuses which they sold to the
Linton Cannery company at $3.50 a
head. The horses were sold at The
Dalles to an agent OF the company who
paid the cash, the merchants OF that
place corralling most of the money for
goods. -Goldendale Agriculturist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
Tourist Cars.

The tourist cars, like newspaper in
country town, certainly "fll long felt
want" A cool, clean, we'll ventilated
sleeping and observation car, equally
free from the discomforts of the old
fashioned passenger coach and the stuffy
heat of the over-luxuriously upholstered
drawing room and sleeping cars, and at
moderate extra fee, has solved the
problem of providing attractive accom-
modations for the general public. The
0. r. x n. Co. runs three OF these cars
daily between Portland and the east. A
porter is in charge of each car to look
after the wants and comforts of the pas
sengers. For rates and particulars write
to A. l.. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent 0. r. & N. Co.
loft Portland, Ore.
81 am sorry for you, my boy said
the old man. II feel certain that you
are about to wed a woman who does not
know how to cook.
at might be worse, father, answered
the young man. "She has promised
never to try to learn"
A. Q. Blanchard, West Bangor, n. Y,
says: II have been troubled with kid
ney disease for the last five years. Have
doctored with several physicians and l
got no relief until used two bottles OF
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. North
Yakima Drug Store.
"I've got my bathroom newly fitted
up. The old one was too bad to use"
''How about the new onep"
TOO good to use."
Eczema, saltrheum, letter, chatting, ivy
poisoning and all skin tortures are quickly
cured by De Wits Witch Hazel Salve.
The certain pile cure. Ayres' Yellow
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
Al Dawson City.

A copy OF the Dawson Daily News has
been received at this office from s. c..
Henton, who went to Klondyke this
spring. The paper is dated May % and
contains an elaborate account of the eel
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-02-08
De1inq tent
Tax Sale.

| N THE MATTER OF DE.
LINOUENT TANES
DUE TO THE TERRI
TORY OF NEW MEN
ICO IN The COUN TY
OF SIERRA, AND TO
THE COUNTY OF
SIERRA IN SAID TER
RITORY.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-02-08

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That, |, j. G. Plemmons, Tax Col
! leotor of the County of Sierra
| Territory of New Mexico. will ap
ply to the District Court Of til,
Territory of New Mexico, sitting
within and for the county OF Sierra,
on
MONDAY, THE 25th DAY OF
MAROH, A. y. 1901, for judg-
ments against the persons. lands,
real estate and personal property
mentioned and described in the fol.
lowing delinquent tax list of said
county Of Sierra, for the year
1899, together with tho coats
and penalties by law accruipg
thereon; Notice is hereby furth-
er given that after rendition
of Judgment by said Court against
any of the lands, real estate or
personal property mentioned and
described in said list, and after
having first given due notice there.
OF by hand bill posted on the
front door of the Court House, at
the town of llillsboro, in said
County Of Sierra, | will offer for
sale and sell at public auction, for
cash III hand - excepting where the
said County OF Sierra may bid and
become purchaser Mt said sale,
and any and all lands, real estate
and personal property against
which Judgements mny have been
rendered by said Court to satisfy
the amount OF tho taxes, costs aud
due thereon under the
and orders of gale made |
md entered by said Court.
This advertisement and suit, as
o the portion OF snid delinquent
axes due and payable on tho lst
lay Of July 1900 was not out and
published and begun within 90
lnye from md after suid lat day
}! July, 1870, because of the lack
# funds in the treasury Of said
oun,y OF Sierra to pay for tho
publishing of the advertisement re-
Iuired by law ana for the further
auee thnt the list OF said delin.
Iuent taxes could not be prepared
" said Collector until the date Of
he fret publication Of tins notice.
Said Delinquent Tax List is as
ollowe, to wit,
PRECINCT NO /.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-02-08
SIERRA COUNTY OFFICERS
COURT DATES.

fonrth Mondays IN May and Noyem
her District Count for the Third Juiicial
District convrnea ia Sierra County, llip
Honor, Judge f. w Parker, presiding.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-02-08
OCEAN GROVE HOTEL!

(Purple Block Hllsboro Sierra County, N M)
The Ocean Grove the favote parond by
the travelling public mining and catiemon. Best
lodging Meals at all hours.
Mrs } W. ORCHARD, Proprietress.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-02-08

sec - ~ II = 3, 10
acres sw "A swi4
= nw'l s'e l3 nv
s~i 500 "A ~ l7r5
100 wres. Lot T. So
swi4 ~ -ci sec 30 p
IL Z, l57 ...s,, - 05 90
Menir, II sheep
ain uiher personal
property .,,,...a.., i21 80 6 10
Sierra County Mil
ing CO., Flour Null
Ia Precinct No. Is -. 81 50 9 90
Chavez, julian 30
acres land on Anrnas
creek and improve
meats ON 1me ~ % II 10
sheep, cafir, horses
and other personal pro,
lberiy . & rs 81
House aud l.,t o,st OF
Porter Mill. llillshoro. Z ~ e5
PRECINCT No l6.
Wicks Mining Conn
pany. personal pro-
perty ore Oh dump so II 4 90
j q PLENMON~,
Tax Collector, Sierra County, N NJ.
First publication. Jauuary 25th, 1901.