davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-09
MORE MILLS REoPENED.
One or the Lindsay u MCutcheon
Plants Resumes Operations.

Pittsburg, Aug. S.-Events are mov-
ing quickly in the steel strike now, and
unless there Is some unlocked Tor IN
tervention the contending sides VIII
soon face one another in the full meas
IRE of their strength
The United States Steel corporation
has succeeded in reopcnng the Earn
mill at the Lindsay < McCutcheoi'
plant, and President Samuel j. Com
pers of the American Federation oi
Labor has arrived here to confer Win
President Shaffer of the AinalSamated
association.
The Steel corporation counts the re-
opening of the Lindsay n McCulcheon
| mill material victory over the strlk
ers. while the latter Insist that the
company has not sufficient men to Keel
the mill in operation. There was nc
disturbance over the reopening OF the
mill. Most Of the men who struck ~
that mill have found places in indie
pendent plants, and when the start wal
made there was nobody OH hand TO
offer opposition.
| What Shnutr Shsss
President Shaffer, when shown ths
report of the starting of the Lindsay
& McCutcheon plant of the American
Steel Hoop company, said:
srhere Is nothing in 1t. l have fe
port from Vice President Gibson III
forming me that there are only tw'
: men ut the works. One is roller ah'
l lnhnrar III WDlll(
do them no good and would do lh
company harm TO take men from oihe
mills and nut them there, as the,
would only break the machinery an
( spoil the material.
"There il no place for them to &c
raw material, as they cannot get puc
dlers to make it; so how can they III
the finishing mills? Why. | can se
o nuddlers for union mills. nave an o.
der for 30 puddlers to go TO WORK
once at the Sligo mills, on the Sout
Side. and cannot get them. Men III
~ wanted mt st, Louis, Birmingham
n ,Ia and all over the country. W
- boya advertisements in The Alnalg
mated Journal for all classes OF sklllt
m men. and it Is impossible for us 10
ed them. ~ ~,
Mt "What l can't see is how the tru
y, csn secure men to work IN lts mn
IN that are on strike when we cannot :
Is. ls them to fill good union jobs IN uni
no mills. , 4,
do "The Penthouse mills OF lower Al
ull obeny have been after me Tor sol
ch fine TO get them men, but cannot II
~ nish them. n.as,,,,
II have u report from Vice ires'u. Y,
John Ward at Cleveland stating u
the men there are strong ana VIII 81
bv their brethren, and also word III
Ike Vice President Chappell at Neweas
who says all is well and quiet
Attitude of Pipe Men.
tSS IN. The question uppermost in the MI
vas of McKeesporters is whether OF i'o.
lbs, National pipe mills Will go on 4 stl
in Saturday night. The organized hel
the pine mills belong to the feder'''
my of Labor, and some claim II Is u ..
ioh (Continued on Page Four)
The sun., 1901-08-09
CASSIDY SAYS NO VIOLATION.
Building Inspector Examines Mich
olas Fidance's Brick Work.

Building Inspector Cassidy yesterday
made an investigation of the report tna'
Nicholas Fidance was not complying WIN
the building laws in the erection OF
houses on Scott street. MI. CASSIDY
conclusion. after the examination was
that the law is not being vioated.
MIR. Fidance is using some oiu bricks
in the construction of the building, on.
the bricks are in good condition. Ab9n'
Il week ago Mr.. Cassidy made Mr.. III
dance tear down some hues that Were
not right.
The sun., 1901-08-09
POSITION OF MACHINIsTs.
President O'Conn II Says Strike is
Possible.

Washington, Aug. S.-The extension
of the steel strike to the machinists EN-
ployed in the mills affected by the strike
is possible development. There are
between 800 and 1000 machinists in the
steel mills. President OConnell said to-
day that request for sympathetic
strike from President Shaffer, of the
Amalgamated Association, would Of
course, Dc given serious consideration.
but that such request had not been
received so far.
He added. however, that the employ
strikers undoubtedly would precipitate
Il strike of the machinists, who would
not work beside non-nnion men. The
general strike Of the machinists inaugu
rated weeks ago is still on.
The sun., 1901-08-09
President Shaffer Makes Vigor-
GUS Denial.
EARLY CLOSING HOURS
List of The Boss BARRIERS Who Have
Already Agreed to Shut Up
at s O'clock in the
Evening.

At a largely attended meeting of the
Jonrneymen BARRIERS Protective League
held in Shields Library Hall last night,
il was decided to extend the time for
closing the barber shops at O'Clock
every night except Saturday, until Mon
,Iny, August 18th. 1t was formerly de-
cided to start closing mt O'Clock next
Monday night. The change was made
to give the public one more week notice.
The journeymen BARRIERS are much en-
couraged over the success of the move
ment There have only been few en-
ploying barbers who have refused 10
close their shops ut o'clock. The Of
forts of the BARRIERS to get n shorter day
has attracted much attention and nearly
every patron of barber shops in the citS
wishes them success. The obstinate
stand of several Of the boss BARRIERS *
being commented on and many men all
over the city threaten to withdraw their
cups from any shop that refuses to
grant the journeymen BARRIERS just r'
quest
Those who have signed the petition Ia
date agreeing to close their shops III )
O'clock are as follows
FREDERICK HILIBER.
JOHN NESSLEIN.
CHARLES WOLF.
JAMES BURROWS.
LEWIS IESHEM.
NJ. LA ROWE.
CHARLES BOYLE.
JAMES pENNET'TO
ARTHUR PRESTON.
SAMUEL GRIMES.
JAMES FLINN.
WILLIAM CAHALL.
WILLIAM ABBOTT.
ANDREW DIXON
WALTER COALE.
JOHN COLE.
JAMES COHEN.
JAMES PARKER.
n. HAMMER.
A. NEWMAYER.
]. RUTTER.
ROBERT VALENTINE.
s. MORRIS.
q. NiI4E.
Those who have refused to sign tn
petition are:
JOHN S. STEWART No. 1O2 Wes
Seventh street.
JOSEPH HACKBARTH, southeas
corner Seventh and Madison streets.
WILMER STEWART, No. 2 Ea'
Eighth street.
Local anufacturers are having a haI
aime to secure laborers. This is sal
to he on account of the high figure ($l.3
per day which is being paid by the co
tractors ut Pullman's and on the railwi
construction work
II is said that the general strike rd
recently issued by the Amalgamat,
Steel Workers will not effect the n
tional Tube Compnny's plant in Ne
Castle. should il resume operation
while the strike is on. The works ha
been closed for about eighteen month
The sun., 1901-08-09
Fell in a Fit.

James Brown of No. 1882 East Cum
herland street. Philadelphia. fell in
fit ut Front and Shipley streets last
evening A railroad ticket to lhiladel-
phia was found in his pocket and after
he was revived, he was taken to the
m. w. 4 II. station and put on train.
The sun., 1901-08-09
Dull With Boatmen.

Appearances in the vicinity or Eleventh
.trnet bridge indicates dull times with
the boatmen. AT that point there is a
numher of small sailing craft, laying
with unstepped mast and sails unbent.
giving the appearance Of not having been
used this season,
The sun., 1901-08-09
Krastle.Bterman Nuptiais.

Frank ]. Krastle and Miss Annie Bier
man, both of this city. We're married DIT
Sacred Heart Church on "Wednesday
afternoon by Father Hugo. Last even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Krastle left for a
wedding trip. On their return they will
live In Pine street near Tenth.
The sun., 1901-08-09

we agreed upon and accepted long be-
fore tho Republic Steel Il Iron Go. did,
How long this proposition will remain
open cannot sny. The company has
no further proposition to make. | have
no instructions from the company in re-
gard to starting the mills. If the Anal
gamated men sign the scale the plants
will all he lighted without delay
The sun., 1901-08-09
Sergeant Howgate About.

Policeman Joseph Howgate, who mas
been suffering with appendicitis. was anie
to he out yesterday and made WISH
to the police station. lie was cordiaiiy
greeted by the members of the force.
The sun., 1901-08-09
STRIKERS SCORE AT


Altoona, Pa, Aug. 8.-The first break
II the ranks of the Duncansvilie mn
non occurred last evening. when twenty
# the oldest employees quit to JOIN the
light turn in Hollidaysburg mill. IN"
impression is that this means striR"
hat will close the last of the american
steel Hoop Company's mills. The men
meet nightly to lsen to the Amalgamat-
d organizers. who are seeking to per-
,lade them that the threat of the com,
amy 10 abandon the mill in case OF
trike is idle
The sun., 1901-08-09
knocked Down by a Horse.

Joseph Velvzny, aged four years. OF No.
/ Fast Liberty street. was knocked down
last evening by horse owned by man
named Anderson. The child's left arm
was hurt and he was bruised about the
body.
The sun., 1901-08-09
Horse Ran Away.

A horse attached to q wagon OF me
Electric Laundry, became scared last
nv.ning by the reins falling under its
rnnt nnd ran away from Elm and Frank
In streets The horse was caught at
Oak and Franklin after il had kicked
ont the front of the wagon.
The sun., 1901-08-09
Magistrate Bradley's Court.

Before Magistrate Bradley last night
Hester Bostic was charged with abusing
Nina Byas and Alexander and Charles
Smith were charged with committing an
assault on Charles Patton. They We're
each required to pay the costs.
The sun., 1901-08-09
Dr. Groshrn,s Wedding Announced.

The marriage of DIR. Groshans.
prominent physician of Baltimore which
took place in this city three months ago,
was announced yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. f. Bur
gette Short.
The sun., 1901-08-09
OREGON NAVIGATION STRIKE

Portland. Ore, Aug. 8.-Pfesldent
Mohler, Of the Oregon Railway 4 Navi-
CATION Company. when asked regarding
the strike at san Francisco on the Com
pnny's line Of steamers plying between
Portland and the Bay City, stated that
in view of the present relations between
the various railroad companies of the
Hartman system the matter would b"
left to take it's course, and in the mean
time steamship traffic between the two
ports will remain closed.
The sun., 1901-08-09
f,atters of Administration. A

Register of Wills Crossan has granted
letters of administration ON the estate
of Ferdinand Chairs to Harry w, Chairs,
The sun., 1901-08-09
TEN HOURS PAY FOR
NINE JIOItRS' WORK

Hartford, Conn, August S.-The paper
makers in the Burnside Mills have been
ut on schedule by which they will
eceivc ten hours pay for nine hours
work. .,h' Ra
The sun., 1901-08-09
4 BusrHrss AxIoN.7

From Pnnter's Ink.
Money spsnti In continuous aduer-
tiGng In the daily press drdtos
fntsrsst that Is compounded daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
Concerning Football.

The centre rush. right and left guards
on An American football team may he
compared TO the moving forts of medi-
the city walls. serving as protection 10
the archers at one time and as a batter
ing ram at another. The centre Is. usu-
ally expected 90 weigh I'm the neighbor-
hood OF 200 pounds. Richard Cuna. Yale.
90 tipped the scales at 2T5. had a stomach
eirth or forly-four inches and chest meas
urement of forty-nine. But then he could
cover 100 yards i'm ten and one-half sec
onds. the worlds record for men or his
weight, and consequently fulfilled an OBJ
liga tion OF this position that. although
heavy the player must be supple and
active
forinins part of this human bnIwark.
pounds one generally finds them gian IS
In figure and strength, calm ia crisis
but skilled TO exert their huge proper
tons with desperate energy and raridity
AZ the nucleus Of nearly every scrim-
mage the three centre men have very
nneagte opportunities for spectacular
rhe same Is true Of the tackles. who
stand next and aim In particular TO break
through the opposing line ana crap me
man With the bail. The tackle is usually
a heavy. rawboned man of phenomenal
strength and endurance He Is favor
ite spot i'm the line for team to rush
resist mass play, iif -~l4ieA-io10 POUNDS
of live weight are concentrated on him
alone Some teams use him also 10 run
with the ball.
The end rushers have much better
chance 90 show off than any one else I'm
the line a : they oftentimes play far ont
and ALWAYS ia eh into view when the bail
j. kicked The position is a vital one.
since = halr,sCk. when once the end has
been sklrted. may have clear field for
goal The end man tx therefore some
fhinp on the order OF rapid firing. fast
travelling cruiser. that darts out over
taxes the enemy and deals a deathblow.
lie must he. frat of all. = swift runner.
Rehind the line YOU have the strong
legged. thick-necked fullhack, who ~
need 10 punee hcadforemost into the
Cnemv's ranks, and the two halfbacks.
,vho arc TO 2 football team what cav
alry is TO an army. Their work Is watched
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

Prof, GsIman Says Hs Has
Cured so Cases in l8 Months
HIS METHOD IS TW0F0LD.
Hs Kills Cancsroas Growth With the x-Ray,
Then Administers Medicine 10 Rebuild
Atiscist Tissues

Chicago, H., Nov. l5-"We arc in the
beginning OF an era when cancer viii have
no terrors In the last year and half ]
have treated over fifty cases OF cancer,
including many forms OF the diseases. and
have Yet failed 60 find single one that
would not yield readily
II am OF the belief that the disease can
ia the future -he- broken deRff- s4a
surely. even when treatment does not be-
Gin before the disease is well advanced"
This confident statement was made to-
Gay by DIR. John Y. Gilman. professor in
the Hahnemann Medical College, in refer
ring TO the results OF his experiments with
Roentgen rays in The cure Of cancer.
The case OF Mrs. Orrn W Potter whose
recent cure was signalized by the pre-
sentation by her husband TO the Hahne-
mann Hospital Of the valuable X-ray ma
chine with which the cure was made has
attracted attention TO DR. Gilmans work
Or Gilmans method Is simple The pa
tient is given remedies which will supply
material needed for the rebuilding OF the
destroyed tissue. and he is subjected TO
The Influence OF the N-rsys every day for
a few weeks or months. as the case ma Y
be. I'm order that the cancer may be de-
stroyed
The Roentgen rays" said DR.. Gilman,
are Of great power in the destruction Of
disease germs. have found them OF great
value in killing the germs OF tuberculosis.
The N-ray pours light and electricity
through the cancer and destroys the
germs, az the same, time stimulating the
activity OF the starved parts. The medi-
cines which / give during the treatment,
and which vary with the different pa
tients. supply the material. lacking in the
system, for the restoration Of normal It's
sue.
Il have thus far lost only one patient
whom I have treated for cancer by the
aid Of the rays, and that one died OF
weakness caused by her inability 10 take
frr,tfrtShr1rrrt.
one case which Dr. Gilman is treating
now Is that of a Nebraska ranchman. The
whole left side OF his face was affected by
the cancer The growth pressed on the
base of the brain SO TO affect his mem
ory his left eye was closed and his nose
forced sideways There was danger that
al any moment the walls OF some Of the
main blood vessels i'm his neck would give
way. causisGu instant death.
lie has been under treatment two
months Is getting well. and soon Will
leave the hospital. The tissues are being
restored so that he will look like him
self again when his cure is complete
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15

with great interest and one famous half
back, among colleaians. commands more
hero worship than all the honor men
combined
The quarterback too. though diminu-
tive In size. comes I'm for no little glory.
Indeed his is I'm some way the most re-
spuusible task of all, since he engineers
the entire machine when he gives the Gig
nails, handles the ball more than any one
else. acts as a general tonic. and is sup
posed TO be very prominent In the inter-
ference.
It only remains 10 be said that. the
motive of these eleven men, Individual
and collective. Is to advance piRskin
ball five yards with every three downs
until IL is forced over the opponents
goal line When a team fails 10 gain
this distance I'm three attempts. the ref
cree gives the ball TO the other side, and
they IN turn become the aggressors.
II is TO the science OF accomplishing this
aim and OF preventing the enemy from
achieving II that great minds in a thou
sand different institutions OF learning
bend themselves every year. and AFTER
decade OF constant development the con-
clusion generally accepted Is that the Sc
cret Of success in football must be
ascribed 10 team work.-Allen Sangree'
I'm Ainslee'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
0LNEYvILLE.

The church trolley party that went 10
Foster Centre yesterday had a jolly good
time IT being regular county affair for
upon their arrival at the town hsii which
had been rendered to their use By the town
fathers they found two roaring wood fires
Something many OF the party had never
seen before. About a half hour after their
arrival an old fashioned New England
boiled dinner was served and this was fol-
lowed by musical concert by Flshs or
chestra. which accompanied the party.
The hall was well flied with villagers,
who sat and watched tho city folks eat.
and the city folks watched the county
folks gape and stare.
Later In the evening ice cream and cake
were served and many Of the smaller Fos-
ter Centreites were given cream. The
party arrived home at little past the
midnight hour happy, but just little
tired There were about 20 couples
Count Olneyvllc. \. o. r, will hold "a
mock Initiation I'm Library hall this even
ing
Ivanhoe Lodge, X. of r. held a well at
tended entertainment and social In Odd
Fellows hall. Plainheld street, last even
inc
John w Gardner. II years of age. is
missing from his home on the Pine Hin
road. Mantou. since "Wednesday
lie has been III for some time aud this
has ffected his mental capacities and for
this rea son his parents are much worried.
Yesterday afternoon Hose ~ was sent TO
cxtinguish a blaze in the ruins ~ G.. r.
Lewis barn that was destroyed by fire
Wednesday. The barn was located on
Union avenue just over the city line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
VETERAN CITIZENS.

At the regular meeting OF the veteran
Citizens Historical association yesterday
afternoon after tho reading or the records
by tho secretary the president introduced
Rev Dr Nose. who gave an able address
on Congreca tionalism After vote or
thanks 10 the eloquent speaker remarks
were made by MIR Gammell. who highly
commended the liberal tolerant Christian
spirit OF this and the other religious dem.
onstrations OF this state hy Mr.. Brown.
who smoke OF Rev Dr Hunt. the founder
and first pastor Of the First Congregations
III church ON tho Paclhc coast, I'm SAN
Francisco by MIR Cook. who spoke Of the
early rise and labors of this church and
OF the long. faithful service OF DIR. Nose
in this city.
Memorial remarks IN reference TO Hon.
Mr. Eames and Mr. Foster also We're
made by Messrs Cook. Gallagher and
others
Resolutions 20 the legislature and
changing the name Rhode Island veteran
Citizcns Historical association TO citizen =
Historical association were deferred.
under the constitution. to next meeting.
The photographer OF the society group
at East Greenwich WAS present With a
fine photograph and will have copies for
members at the next meeting. ON motion
the society adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
BRISTOL.

Robert ". Turner received Yesterday
Telegram from A. \. Rhodes clerk OF
public hearing would be given on Tues-
|day next upon the rising or the house
|rclativc 20 the hill sent to tho general
assembly ON Tuesday last from here by
Ilsture TO pass an act allowing the
J commission power Go continue the eN-
ension of the sewers. Mr. Turner viii
be present 10 speak against tho recon-
|nendation Of the bill and will also show
|ihe present condition that the tuwTI II II
.at present II Is expected that quite a
opposed 10 the further extension will he
present
John n. Herreshon, president of the
ierreshof Manufacturing comnasny. left
|for New York and Washington. n. G.,
bud will Ne absent about one week,
Mr. William PAUL formerly of Brist ol
.Rnd now doing business in Providence,
. paid his parents fying visit Yesterday.
having Just returned from . six weeks
rip in Canada
BENJAMIN NJ McDougaH- Of this town.
has been appointed secretary Of the
Providence Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany. lie has been connected with the
company " years.
The annual meeting and election or Of
fcers Of tho Ladies auxiliary Of the Y.
NJ. e. A took place Yesterday afternoon.
The revival which s being held at the
XAdvent Christian church. the services be-
ne conducted by Mrs. Mary hanson. ~
New Bedford IA well attended. and will
continue every evenine until after sun
laV.
Two boys ono nine and the other eleven
ears " age. and giving their names as
2erard, were found yesterday afternoon
mon Metacom avenue by George Munro.
|Vheu questioned ny Mr.. Munro rs 10
heir home. they said they came from
raU River with peddler. lie took them
q Warren 10 send them back. when their
ather came I'm the train from there in
search OF them
u sailboat ~ feet long. with the mast
broke on down to the partitions I'm tho
heck with two oilskin suits. two baskets
nd several clam hoes came ashore yes-
erdsv upon the beach off Mingo hill dur
ng the heavy blow
,resentnd n lively scene last evening \
Number of mon with lanterns We're cattl-
ne frost hsh Quite a number were
.aucht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
PRAISE
CAUSED
BUSHES.
Vice Chancellor Discussed Mar
riage in Deciding Case in
Favor Of Mrs. LOtaTy.

Jersey city, Nov. 15.-Vice Chancellor
Pitney yesterday gave a decision IN favor
Of Mrs Julia Lotary in her suit against
her husband. Alfred Lotary. a Hoboken
lawyer to set aside deed for a piece
of property that Mrs. Lotary claims she
gave to him under threat 10 kill her If
she did not do his bidding
Lotary denied that he threatened his
wifes life
Vice Chancellor Pitney reviewed the
evidence and said he believed Mrs. Lo-
tory told the truth. IL was. he said, a
case of young, inexperienced woman
under the dominating influence or her
husband IL was. he believed. altogether
the act of the husband. an exercise of
influence which the law says the husband
cannot abuse.
Vice Chancellor Pitney told of Lotary' $
introduction to his wife before the mar
rage. lie admired her and thought he
could win her
with commendable prudence" declared
the vice chancellor. Mr. botary wanted
10 find out how much money there was in
il If he married the girl That's plain
talk. bui lne question OF money mas hioh'
All the trouble I'm this case. Mr.. Powell.
Mrs. Lotarys father. agreed 90 allow his
daughter a dowry of 5000. This is quite
contrary TO Anglo-SaXon notions. We
don't pay men 10 marry our daughters,
but we give the money 10 our daughters.
| am one who believes that a man should
marry a woman for merit and not for
money"
The vice chancellor quotes from To-
tary's testimony. in which the lawyer
admitted that he was anxious that the
marriage should take place at as early
a date as possible
Il don't blame him." said the vice
chancellor. "as the young woman is cer-
tainly attractive I can sympathize with
Mr.. Lotary after having seen the young
lady"
Mrs. Lotary. who was In court. put
her hands up to her face to cover her
blushes She afterward thanked the vice
chancellor for his decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-15
EAST PROVIDENCE

The citizens ~ this place we're sorry
TO learn OF the death of Mrs. Bassett
widow OF Dr Bassett. both Of whom were
residents Of this place Years ago, and ~
Is through the personal efforts Of her
that the wstchemoket Free Library as
sociation was found.
Some OF the leading lady members Of
the association have taken IL upon them
selves go send to the late residence OF
Mrs BaSsett az Hudson Mass, floral
tribute. The funeral will take place to-
morrow. and il Is possible that a delega-
tion from here will represent the associa-
tion at that time.
Grand chief Patriarch H. l. Dillenbsck
aud suite made an official call upon
Fraternity encampment, !. Q. o. F., last
evening.
The affair was q very pleasant ono. ana
during the evening Junior Representative
w. q. Stackpole eXemplihcd the secret
work 81 the order. 4 substantial COLA
ton Was served.