davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
AT THE STEEL PLANTS.
SOME MILLS WHERE THE STRIKE OR
DER CAUSES DISSATISFACTION.
IBy The Associated Press.l

II3y The Associated Pressl
Pittsburg Aug. 6-Reports were received
from nearby towns tonight follows:
Nellsville, Ohio.-The situation in Wellsville Is
unchanged from yesterday. The same number
of mills are working, and the temper Of the
men toward the company and the officers has
not been altered. President Albert Hughes OF
the National brotherhood OF Operative Potters
passed through Wellsville to- day. and said:
The potters will not be called out until IL is
absolutely necessary and backed by orders from
the American Federation of Labor. We can be
OF more assistance by sticking 10 our work and
aiding them financially"
The arrest of Henry b. Henderson, president
OF the Wellsville local lodge OF potters on the
charge OF riot has deeply incensed all the opera
tive potters in the Ohio Valley
Tomorrow at noon a kitchen will be estab-
lished in the mill yard. and the nOn-union men
will receive their meals within the yard. in
stead OF having them passed through the fence,
heretofore. Manager Brookman absolutely
refused TO admit q reporter to his ONCE, ana
will not even tell the number OF mills now work
ing which leads the strikers 10 believe that he
has several men within the stockade whom he
Is afraid 10 permit TO work on the hot rolls.
Rellaire. ohio-From indications at the Bellaire
works OF the National Steel Company, the men
will not come the call from Shaffer. An
organizer has been here but could not get men
enough TO start lodge, there are not many
men in this mill that the Amalgamated Associa-
tion would allow 10 become members, but II is
thought here that If all other trades come out
this mill VIII close down. At present the mill
viii until the tinplate mills using their sheet
bars close.
MOpessen. Penn.-The report that President
Shaffer had ordered a general strike was heard
with much dissatisfaction by the majority OF
people here, and excitement is running high as
10 the next local movement. The tin mill is
running and the strikers have so far failed in
their efforts 20 get the nOn-union men out. The
last hope Of peace has been shattered by Presi-
dent Shaffer's general strike order IL remains
10 be seen whether the union men VIII adopt
harsh measures 10 tie up the tinplate mill.
Youngstown Ohio.-The general strike order
VIII have no effect in Youngstown or the Ma
honing Valley. On July i. when the old scale
expired. all the mills OF the United States Steel
Corporation were closed, and not wheel has
turned since. In youngstown the Steel Hoop
Company two mills which employ 2 800
men. In struthers the Sheet Steel Company
operates five mill plant OF 800 men. and in
Niles IL has plant employing the same number
OF men, in Miles, also, the Tin Plate Company
operates plant OF GOO men. and In Warren the
Steel Hoop Company's mills idle and 500
men are out They are ali organized and have
nearly all secured Jobs IN independent mills and
outside work The only move expected in the
valley at an early date is the strike OF the blast
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
STRIKE LEADERS DISAPPEAR.
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED
AND DEPORTED FROM TAMPA.

Tampa. Fla. Aug. 6.-The strike situation to-
strikers and immovable determination on the
part of the citizens No word has been received
form or about the Resistencia leaders who were
deported last night and the vigilantes are
sworn to secrecy although they admit the men
will never return to Tampa. The exact number
of the men deported is not vet known, but every
prominent leader of the strike is missing. IT is
said that others are marked. and that deporta-
ton may take place at any moment,
The kidnapping last night had been well
planned for days. great open air meeting
had been arranged 10 which all the Resistencia
leaders had been invited, the purpose being TO
catch them all in bunch. They were all pres
ent. Music had been provided and the streets
were lined with thousands of people Shortly
before the posse of citizens reached the place the
news reached the strike leaders and they quick
ly dispersed The crowd was not daunted and
began a search through the streets. and snatched
the men from the crowds. They were placed in
carriages that had been provided between heav-
lily armed guards. and driven away
The captured leaders were at once driven 10
the county Jail. where they remained or the out
side under guard for few minutes. Then they
disappeared. and have not been seen or heard of
since. Various rumors to their disposition
have been circulated in the city to-day. it being
most generally reported that they were taken
into the Gulf in an unknown and mysterious
vessel All the deported strike leaders We're
Spaniards and Cubans. The boldness Of the
whole affair and the accomplishment OF the de-
portation without bloodshed are remarkable.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
THE DAMAGE TO ST. P4UL'S.
UNEQUAL. DISTRIBUTION OF WEIGHT AND
UNDERGROUND RAILROADS HELD
RESPONSIBLE.

London. Aug. I.-Somers Clarke. the architect
In charge of st. Paul's Cathedral. writes to THE
Times to-day follows:
The immense weight resting upon the eight
piers upholdinG the dome has caused the founda-
tions under the dome 10 settle more than else
where The settlement thus caused has broken
the eight arches and the windows of the Cleres-
tory over them in the nave of the choir and the
north and south tTinsepts. where they abut on
the dome piers in the same Say.
The very great weight of the western towers
has caused them to sink. and in sinking they
have cracked the west front vertically through
the great door the window above and the
vaulted ceiling of the portcO. They have also
cracked the wall of the chapel to the east
Mr.. Clarke. after mentioning the unequal dis
tribution of weight a cause of the settle
ment expresses the opinion that the two I'M
derground railways and the large sewers have
affected the foundations. He lays particular
stress upon the vibrations resulting from the
passing trains.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
NORFOLK HIT BY \ TORNADO.
DAMAGE TO BUILDINGS. BUT
no LOSS OF LIFE.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 6.-Norfolk was visited by a
tornado shortly after o'clock this afternoon
The whirlwnd came In the usual funnel shaped
cloud and was about nifty feet I'm width. Fortu-
nately its path In the outlying portion OF the
city and not through the thickly populated sec
tons The roofs OF about twenty houses were
blown away and several people injured by
falling tmbers In the county all the outbudings
on large farm were demolished. Several houses
in the town of Berkeley were unroofed. Trees
torn up and chimneys blown down through
out the section passed over. No fatalities have
been reported. The whtrlwind followed by
ralnstorm that almost equaled cloudburst.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
COAL Trust SAID TO BE ASSURED.
ORGANIZATION WITH 100000 CAPITAL
MAY BE COMPLETED BY JANUARY


Chicago. Aug. 6.-As result Of n secret meet
ing Of the finance committee OF the proposed
national coal trust with a capitalization Of
S3O0000000 held here to-day it is said that the
combination Will be completed by the first of
next year. The promoters. 1t is said. have had
considerable trouble with the mine owners
throughout Indiana. who have put exorbitant
values on their properties but they Will he
forced into the national combination when II is
formed. The finances for the trust are assured
as Morgan interests have stepped in and de-
manded that they be allowed to underwrite the
new organization.
You say that the national organization
Will be completed by January l." said prori-
nent Indiana operator to-day when the
States are organized the national body will
control practically all of the bituminous output
in the country. The States to be included are
Western Pennsylvania, Illinois, West Virginia
Ohio and Indiana. The national organization
will be fnaaced by ]. Pierpont Morgan and his
friends"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
MACHINIsTs MAY AID STEEL MEN.

Indianapolis, Aug s-Nlr Collins. the business
agent Of the National Machnists Union discuss
ing the probability OF for the steel strikers,
said to-day:
The American Federation will not go further than
to give its moral and financial support the
strikers not even IL the Amalgamated Associa-
tion were affiliated with the American Federation
Of Labor which II Is not. The constitution of the
American Federation OF Labor forbids the decla-
ration OF sympathetic strikes. While the men en-
ployed in the metal trades here in the same
general line Of work as the strikers they are not
members Of the Amalgamated Association. | look
for trouble 10 result from this hght-i is going 10
be the biggest labor since the great strike of
1876. The trust cannot afford TO have its plants
idle in the first place, and to make waiting
fight effective IL would have work
cripple the independent mills. This would be a
bad move for IL. The only way IL do this is to
import scabs. The men will not sit idly by and
allow this. and the result be- trouble
Organized labor is heart and soul with the
IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
MINE WORKERS ATTITUDE.
NOT LIKELY TO GIVE MORE THAN MORAL
AND FINANCIAL AID

Indiana polls, Aug. 6.-The national executive
board of the United Mine Workers confined it
self to-day to a consideration of labor troubles
affecting the organization. The continued Gb-
sence Of President Mitchell. made necessary on
account of illness in his family. prevented the
board from taking up any discussion of the steel
workers difficulties. The members of the board
are unanimous. however in their assertions
that this action whenever il comes, will not
be in the nature of a strike. At the most 1t will
be merely the offer of financial assistance and
moral sympathy.
Secretary Treasurer Wilson said tonight that
the executive board probably will remain IN
session the remainder of the week and the first
two or three days of next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

furnace men. They will meet in Niles Wednes-
day morning TO take action.
Hyde Park, Penn. Aug. G.-The five mill plant
of the steel company, which started yesterday
afternoon is running full. and matters are pro-
ceeding smoothly considering the high feeling
prevalent This mill has always run union and
the few association men remaining in town ex-
press strong resentment against the importa-
ton of men from the unorganiZed plants at
Vandergrift and Apollo Most of the association
men who live here however, have obtained
work in other towns on account of the continued
idIeness of the mill during the last year, and are
now absent. Besides the men from Apollo and
Vandergrift and a few from Leechburg the
plant is operated with home labor.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
CARS ARE BLOCKED IN BROOKLYN.
RAIN CAUSES THE FORMATION OF A
GROUND CIRCUIT AND LOSS OF CUR
IT Is

RENT. 1T Is SAID.
The cars blocked last night al 10 o'clock In
one OF the busiest parts OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit system-Fulton-st between Boerum Place
and Flstbush-ave and at o'clock this morning
the blockade stin unbrokeu. number OF
lines were prevented from running their cars.
The trouble at the Third-ave- power house
AT Third-ave and Second-st. 1t said that the
heavy rains washed away the bases Of the street
poles the result of which was the formation OF a
ground circuit and the consequent loss OF the cur
rent.
The cars stalled were all those Of the Third-ave
and Fifth-ave. lines. and those Of the Fulton-st
Greene and Gates. Putnam and Halsey. Flathush
and peKalb aves. which through Fulton
St between Boerum Place and F1atbush-ave The
tracks were blocked in both directions for long
distHnCe.
Tor A time the cars were moved along slowly
being switched through Willou2hhy-st and Rock
well Place
The cars ~ the Smlth-st line Of the Coney ISL
and and Brooklyn road. which cross at Fulton-st
had a circuit breaker there. and the lack OF
power made II necessary for them To make the
crossinE with tho headway gained By a high speed
lust before reaching ~.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
EVIDENCE IN HARNEY CASE.
UNDUE INFLUENCE IN THE MIN
ME HEALY DECISION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 6.-The evidence which the at
torneys for the Amalgamated Copper Company
claim 10 have to sustain their charges of corrup-
ton against Judge E. w. Harney, OF the State
Supreme Court who. they allege. decided the big
Minnie Healy mining in favor of F. Augustus
Heinze because a IN the employ of the
Heinze people influenced him To do So was pre-
sented in court to-day. The evidence is contained
in great mass Of affidavits. made by persons
claiming TO be familiar with the habits OF Judge
Harvey and the woman in the case Mrs. Ada II
Bracket
The chief evidence is furnished by two persons
Miss f. L. Walters and j. w. Waters who repre-
sent that they had been most intimate terms of
friendship with both Judge Harney and Mrs
Bracket All guests the Butte Hotel nrfor
and subsequent TO the trial OF the Minnie Heaiv
and about the time that Judge Harvey ren-
dered his decision by which he gave n $40 900 600
property TO Heinze upon the payment by the latter
Walters and Mr.. Waters testify that Mrs Brackett
told them repea tedly that she I'm the employ az
Heinze and John MacGinnissa the latter Heinze 3
chief manager, and that MacGinniss had promised
her $1,000, and had employed her TO take care az
Judge Harvey and 90 other secret work for the
HeinZe company.
HaTney, so the witnesses say visited Mrs Brackett
in her rooms frequently and the two were often
under the influence OF liquor. Ii is alleged that
was his crime. but that Mrs Brackett was TO blame
for II all He said he would go 10 his wife and
On the day that he made his decision he told
Mrs. Bracket that he had signed order that
would cause the Amalgamated Company TO do
some thinking, and that from then on he would
give IL hell 1t is related that Mrs. Brackett
and the judge often visited neighboring towns and
resorts toeether. ana remained over night. Mrs.
Bracket came TO Montana from Minneapolis. She
Is divorced woman.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
HORSE SENSE
With a Human Application.
The man who owns horses is careful of them
He is careful that they are fed regularly

The man who owns horses is careful of them
He is careful that they are fed regularly.
He sees to il that their feed is proportioned to
their needs and conditions. They are fed at
stated times and with measured ration.
No man feeds horse which is just off long
and fatiguing journey. He let's it rest a while
and then feeds il moderately.
No horse owner rushes heated horse from the
harness 20 the spring. and let's it drink its fill of
cold water.
A horse is valuable asset, and the owner
takes no chance of injuring it's health
Now consider how the horse owner treats him.
self. He doesn't think regularity of meals of any
moment. so he eats in season and out of season.
He has no regular ration or measured meal so
he eats TO repletion. He comes home utterly
tired from field store and sits down to a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
i)u5llr Notl1es.
rrREASTRY DEPARTMENT.

Once CT the Comptroller Of the Currency; oo,
WASHINGTON. n C.. August : 1871.
Whereas satisfactory GeuCe presented 70 -
Undersigned has beer made 10 appear tnat -Sa
coin National Bank " the city cf New lgIN, s-afs
Cffv ~ New York in County of New YORK ana 49,
of New Ycrk complied with all the provis'ors as o. @
sAct OF Congress enable National Banking AsSoca,
10 extend their corporate existence and Tor o'he' P
poses approved July I2tn, lSe2. t., q,
NV Therefore L charlie G. Dawes. Comptroller OK
,bs currency hereby certify that The Lincoln ~
trnsI Rank Oft Of New York. in the CitS -
New York in the County York and state OF Ne
York have succession for the pe.,+
specined in amended articles - association ha''
until close of business August ? 1927. -, q,
In testimony whereof witness my hand ana sea- ~
Office this second dav o. August. 1901. --
iSsai tS,snedl CHARLES G. DAWES
Conlptroer OF the Currency
No a6JS.l
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

Eackensack Aug. (SpeciaD.-The suit or clothes
shoes and underwear found the bank OF the
Hackensack River. West View. on MONDAY
were yesterday Identified as belonging TO Joseph p
Brady, young plumber. OF RidGeneld Park, VINO
had been bathing The river was dragged all day
yesterday, but the body was not recovered Brady
was twenty-one years old, and about a year ago
married young woman in RtdSeneld fdrk, put
kept the wedding secret nearly six months
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
STORM SEVERE IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh y. c.. Aug. "a dispatch to The News
and Observer" from Albemarle. N c.. says that the
most destructive rain fell at and around that point
last night that has been known in forty years
Little Long Creek washed out hll on the Yadkin
Railroad and swept away about two hundred feet
OF the track. Trains have been tied up here for
twelve hours. Great damage also was done TO
crops Several bridges and mills were washed away.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
ROAD LABoRERs on STRIKE.

NeHburg =. Y. Aug e-One hundred men en-
pioyed by the Orange County Construction Com
pany in rebuilding roads I'm the vicinity OF Walls
Gate have gone on strike. They demand ten hours
Iay for eight hours work. The construction com
pany OF which IL. Hartman is the head secured
contracts for rebuilding roads from the Board of
Supervisors. The strikers claim IL is State work
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
SOME NEW MOVE PROMISED.
AMAIGAMATED ASSOCIATION MAY SHOW It
HAND IN AN UNEXPECTED QUARTER.

HAND IN AN UNEXPECTED QUARTER.
Pittsburg. Aug. G-By Monday, Of next week
the Amalgamated Association may show its
hand in an unexpected quarter. The officials Of
the organization decline even TO intimate what
this means but promise that there will be de-
velopments of an interesting character by that
time
1t is said that upward Of 90 per cent OF the
employed in the Carnegie mills union
men AT heart. The officers of the association
are working now with the utmost secrecy on
their plans. They apparently engaged in
putting finishing touches TO all the work that
has been done in the past. They confident
IN their tone and full OF fight All. however ex-
press the hope OF a speedy settlement of the
trouble. when the officials Of the trust learn
that the determined.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
TRAINS DELAYED AT HoBoKEN.

The bursting OF a sewer water main in the heavy
rain last night caused delay TO trafic over the
Lackawarna Railroad in Hoboken The water
down the hill to the eastbound track OF the Lack
awanna road and washed about thirty feet OF the
track from its roadbed- As a result the west
bound track was also weakened. and no trains
could come In or out OF the city from o'clock un-
tn midnight. Al that hour the westbouud track
was sufficiently re paired to allow some OF the
trains 20 leave the station and others waiting 10
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
STATE CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSION TO DECIDE \
KINGS COUNTY CASE.

On behalf Of the State Civil Service Board Com
missioner George Kraft yesterday conducted an IN
vestigation into the charges against George b
Waldo, Commissioner of Records OF Kings Coun-
ty. The charges were made by William Dosgren.
who was dropped from Waldo's office year ago
and has since been seeking reinstatement. In the
Supreme Court he was beaten Then he complained
that his discharge was due to political reasons ana
asked the State Civil Service Board 10 make an in
vestigation Fred W. Sparks is the counsel for
Mr.. Doggren and Levi W. Naylor represents Com
missioner Waldo n,
Mr.. Sparks endeavored to show that Dosgreii
was removed while State Committeeman John T.
Post was fghting Naval Officer Sharkey, who IS
Doggrells district leader. At O'CLOCK IN tne ar
ternoOn the testimony closed ana COHillISS-
sioner Kraft said that he would report the result
OF the investigation TO the full commission
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
COMMON SENSE CURES.

The logic of the cures effected bv n-
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is easv
to understand Physical life is Sustained
by food The strength of the BODY is
derived from the nutrition in food II
is natural conclusion that when ths
body and its organs grow weak ii is he
cause of failure TO assimiIate the mn
triton contained in food This is av-
actly what occurs when there is disease
OF the stomach and It's associated organs
OF digestion and nutrition. There is loss
OF nutrition with a corresponding loss ~
strength and lowering of vitality. Phvsi~
cal weakness therefore points to disease
OF the stomach and digestive and nutri-
tive tract When this disease is cured
oy Golden Medical Discovery perfact
digestion and nutrition are re-established
and the weak body becomes strong again
When commencing to take your Cold
en- Medical Discovery " writes Mrs. Vir-
ginia F. Griffith. of Flattop. Mercer Co
w. Va, the doctors said I had Chronic
Inflammation of the liver, stomach and
bowels, also some kind of female trouble
MY neighboTs told me after l got better
that they thought / had consumption
and no one thought l could get well. This
was my condition when / first wrote m
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
NOTICE.-Bv order OF the Board Of Dlrectors

Of the Keystone Seal Press Company Lsx LlInlssr
notice hereby given OF the dissolution or the cO
by publication OF following certificate. to VII
New York. oice OF the Secretary or state
This certificate. Issued In duplicate. HEREBY Selt
Keystone Seal and Press company Lln5s.e "a
stock corporation. has ned IN TINS ous
this 3Ist day OF July 1901 papers for voluntary ds.
ft,n of sch crnorafion under 81 Of the Ste
Cornoration Law and that appears therefro that
corporaon has COMPLIED said section in order "
dissolved -, a ~. a
Secretary Of state at the City OF Albany 70. "a
ISeall thirty-hrst day OF July one thousand hA
hundred and
~ Secretary OF STAG
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
PLEDGE AID TO STRIKERS.

The strike ef the steel workers was discussed at
a meeting OF the board OF delegates Of the mscel-
lsneous trades no. s. East Fourth-st yesterday
and IL decided 10 indorse the strike as the
hoard Of delegates OF the building trades did on
Mcnfav NNN -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
WEST VIRGINIA MEN WILL OBEY
[BY TELEGRAPH TO

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Wheeling, w Va. Aug. 6.-President Shaffers
order to strike Saturday will be obeyed and
every trust mill in the Wheeling district will
close. There are now 1000 men out and 5000
more TO come.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
Qadway's:
ID Pills
Proposals.

GOVERNORS ISLAND. y. y. H.. July 10.
iaO1-Seaed proposals. In tripIcate. for furnishing
Forage and Straw required ~ the East during
nsca year ending 90 1902 Will he received here and
AZ places Indicated IN issued hereunder. until
II VI. August o 1901 Z $ reserves sht 70 reject or
tlon furnished application. Envelopes containing
posals will be endorsed Proposals for Forage ana straw
at JAS. N MOORE. a. Q NJ. Q.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

you After being sick over a year and TAX
ing doctors medicines and all kinds OF patent
medicine recommended. my stomach and bowels
were IN a bad condition so that the lining Of nv
stomach and bowels peeled Off leaving them as
sore and raw as ever a sore could be on the sur
race OF the body. Everything 1 ate hurt me so
I could eat nothing but a little rice or an egg
My cheSt was so sore all through that when I
would draw my breath il seemed like a thorn
pricking ne Expectoration was almost con-
stant There seemed to be q large lump in NV
left side It is impossible TO describe all the
aches and pains, it seemed every organ OF
my body was more or less involved I have
taken nine dollars worth in all of your medi-
cine. and consider myself a well woman"
Sick people, especially those suffering from
chronic diseases. are invited 70 consult .Dr
Pierce by letter free. and obtain without
charge, the opinion of a specialist their all
ments- All correspondence strictly confidential
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
THE BEST MEDICAL BOOK FREE
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
containing more than thousand large pages
and over 900 Illustrations is sent free on re-
ceipt Of stamps to pay expense OF mailing OHlH
Send 81 One-cent stamps for the cloth bound
volume or only 21 stamps for the book in paper
cover. Address DIR. r. v Pierce. Buffalo n Y