davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
pREP4RTNG TO ATTACK STRIKE.
EMPLOYERS OF MACHINIsTs IN CoNVEN-
TON TO FORMULATE PLANS FOR
CONCERTED ACTION.

The administrative council of the National
Metal Trades Association came To this city yes
terday and held an afternoon and evening ses-
zion in the Gilsey House 10 prepare plan Of
action for the convention of the association
which begins to-day. This convention viii last
II least two days. and viii also be held in the
;Gilsey House. Its object is to plan concerted
iection 10 fight the strike which has been de-
zlared by the International Association Of Ma
iehinists
II was stated last night that the proceedings
OF the administrative council will not be made
public until they are passed on by the con-
vention. The officers of the administrative coun-
ell are Edwin Reynolds. Milwaukee. president;
George F. Steedman St Louis. Mo. first vice
f! president: z. c. Lufkin. Buffalo, second vice
president; II. " Covell. Brooklyn. treasurer, and
Henry F. Devens, New-York. secretary. Mr.
Devens is also secretary of the National Metal
Trades Association.
n B. Ford president Of District No. - of
New-York of the International Association Of
Machinists arrived in this city yesterday from
Toronto, where he had been attending the ma
chinists' convention. which is not yet over His
object in coming is 10 attend the convention of
the National Metal Trades Association in the
Gilsey House. No officer OF the union would
say yesterday what done in Toronto.
Secretary Devens of the National Metal
Trades Association made the following state
ment last evening: IF Mr.. Ford comes at
tend the convention of our association he comes
uninVited. ] do not know what his object is
but the association viii not treat with the union
or its officers. The union by declaring a strike
broke the hest agreement that union ever Sc
cured from organization of employers. The
agreement being broken by the union, the
ployers viii no longer consider the union a
factor in their arrangements as TO wages and
hours Of labor. The members Of the National
Metal Trades Association Will henCeforth EN-
pioy the men on any system they choose. The
best man will receive the best wages"
There are 163 firms in the National Metal
Trades Association representing a capital of
S1oOOe0Oe0. They employ about seventy thou
sand machinists and helpers throughout the
United States
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
RIGHTS OF WAY NAY BE TAXED.
IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE SUPREME.
COURT IN A TROLLEY CASE

The decision by the Supreme Court at Trenton
yesterday affirming the right of the municipality
TO tax rights of way of street using corporations
real estate received with great satisfae-
tion in Newark. The upon which the
decision rendered grow out OF the action OF
the Newark Tax Board in 1900 in assessing the
value of the rights of way of the North Jersey
Traction Company at 81 O43.2oS. and putting the
total valuation at 81 100000. The company sp-
SS 20 9ne 70 OF Tbc GcI tG reduce
argued at meetings OF the board in Newark. and
finally the board reduced the total assessment TO
In an opinion filed by the board it was held that
and tracks sin in the streets carried with II no ease
taxed independent of and apart from the franchise
and as part of the ccTporeal property The
mon sense view o. the probiem We haVe BEEN BEEN
unable to hrd any adjudsed cases where this view
The city law department carried the case to the
SUI supreme Court The decision emPhaticaiy afirms
value of rights OF way part of the real estate
Of the public estate for its own permanent ex-
elusive use and that is an interest in real estate
whole The assessment placed upon the rights OF
being TO get a ease before the courts for adrdica-
tion. The special franchises of the various roads
tenn amount in value to millions The company
has $15oo9U00 of stock and $15.Up0oO OF gold
value Of the righIs of way in Newark is not I-ss
Company viii take an ap,stI 70 fhe CONT ~
next fall.
Orange, June 10 G;peciaD.-Tho decision Of the
Supreme Court to-day that the Ioadbeds of the
trolley roads BILE as real estate j. Of great
Importance TO the Oranges. The Orange assessors
have repeatedly tried impose taxes on the troll
the State Board of Taxation. waich has held the
it NieW Sia Ieuq&t'; ths amounts leviei
nc assessors Will have it N their power to make
in this way cut down the tax rate considerably.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
SAID He HAD SHOT 4 WOMAN.
THE BAKER WANTED AT MOUNT VERNON
FOR WOUNDING LIZZIE STEIFF
ARRESTED.

Henry Naches the baker who is alleged to have
shot Lizzie SteiN. with whom he had been keeping
company. at Mount Vernon. arrested by the
police ~ the Sevenvfourth Precinct last night and
later identified by Mount Vernon detectives
Naches entered \ baker shop kept by John Hal
len, IN the Dutch Kills section, last evening and
asked for work. when II refused he became
excited. and, fourishins a revolver said that he
had shot woman AZ Mount Vernon. Mr.. HaI!en
lodged behind the counter and clerk ran out
ana called the police. When arrested NaChes id
mitted the shooting. but later denied it, Dctective
I-Nnch. or Mount Vernon, sent for, and idantf-
fed the prisoner the man wanted Vaches will
be turned over 10 the Mount Vernon police this
morning Those who saw him think he is insane
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
An ITALIAN CHURCH ORDERED. CLOSED.
PRIESTS OF THE REYNAI. MEMORIAL. SAID To
HAVE DIRECTED TO SERVICES ACROSS
THE STREET

Archbishop Corrigan has ordered the Italian
Catholic Church. standing opposite St. Johns
Roman Catholic Church. which was built as a
memorial by the late Mrs. Jules Reynal at White
rams az cost of $4,000 be closed The
llsians formerly had church on Water-st. White
rialns- On May Is they leased old church owned
oy William Roomer. a lawyer which stands at the
'oiher OF Spring and Hamilton aves.. directly OPP
pos'e the Reynal Memorial Church. The pastor Of
the italian congregation is the Rev Paolina
HaPiehza, OF No. si5 East Twelfth-st. Manhattan
Is said that Fathers Sheehey and Keefe OF ST.
o4 ehufch objected TO the Italian church hold
s ,as nerNices directly opposite ST Johns let
III. Mtitten 10 the Archbishop TO thi. effect
,,, s say they will appeal to Cardinal Mar
ratner ksefe has offered to let the Italians hold
da.lis III the chapel OF ST. Johns, but they have
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
FATHER CoLToy's sTLrER JrBJLFE

The Rev. Charles D. Cotton. pastor Of St
stephens Roman Catholic Church in East Twenty
eishth-st, near Third-ave.. celebrated the silver
jubilee Of his service with the church last night
thousand Of his parishioners and friends gath
cred In the assembly room of the parochial school
next the church to attend the exercises
Father Cotton eleven years curate under the
late Father McGlynn. and has been for fourteen
years pastor. Dr. Thomas Adds Emmett delivered
an address and Father Cotton responded. He got
present of a check for S,ooO. given by the mem
ners OF the parish, TO he used by himself a check
Tor Sl"o from! the Holy Name Society. an elaborate,
SET or framed resolutions a large portrait of him
self in oil a number of smaller presents and many
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
PLAZA Clue ACCEPTS DESIGNATIONS.
CHARGE THAT ROBERT G MORRIS HAD INTER
FERED WITH AFFAIRS OF THE
XXIXTH DISTRICT

Al meeting last evening OF the Plaza Repuhli-
can Club of the XXIXth Assembly District in the
LenoN Lyceum. Fifty -ninth-st. and Madison-ave
Alfred l.. NJ Rullowa moved that the resisnatious
OF Rcbert & Morris. Alexander T. Mason. John w
Jacobus and James Yereance be accepted Edward
~. McCray offered an amendment to the effect tha,
the resigna tions he accepted with regret The mo-
ton. With the amendment, was passed.
member OF the club said II had been intimated
to Robert &. Morris that 'he club deprecated his
Interference in the local affairs OF the XXIXth Dis
trtCt in his endeavor 20 bolster ND nloribund
cause. and that II believed that the enrolled Re
puhlcans and workers of the district could be re-
lied upon to adjust within the organization their
facUonal dtnerences az The approaching primaries
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
WOULD NOT TRAVEL on SUNDAY.
CHICAGO Y. NJ. c. \. DELEGATES START Al
1905 a. NJ MONDAY.

Chicago June 10-Starting five minutes after
l.. in order that they might not travel on Sun
day more than 80 delegates 10 the biennial CON
vention of the Young Mems Christian Association
left Chicago for Boston this morning by two
special trains. One party is travelling by the
Grand Trunk while the other train Is the
tracks of the Michigan Central.
The party included "a number Of Western dele
gates. who arrived here on Saturday evening
Among the Chicago who were in the party
were Cyrus II. Mccormick John V. Farwell.
James II. Eckels. B. r. Jacobs. William p Sidley.
Arthur y. Wheeler, Lcverett Thompson l.. W
Mcsser and ". H. Holcomb
The Chicago party will go direct Boston. but
after the convention will spend some time IN the
East. taking advantage OF the opportunity spend
their vacations ~ the seaside resorts.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
SHUTTER KILLS 4 THIEF.
PINNED TO THE GROUND BY A WINDOW
COVER HE TRIED TO STEAL


As the result OF alleged attempt TO steal
iron shutter unidentified died in the
Hudson Street Hospital from a fractured skull A
companion who was with him escaped. and the
efforts of the police 10 find him have been futile.
Patrolman Frederick Coombs of the Oal1-st. sta
ton, was at Ann-st. and Park Row last night
when he heard a crash from the direction Of Thea
tire Alley. He ran into the alley and found one
OF the iron shutters from the window in the
OF the building at No. % Park Row the ground
The building is being renovated, and several Of
the eighteen-foot iron shutters. which weigh about
i've hundred pounds each, have been taken down
and placed against the wall of the building. I'm
der the shutter Coombs found a apparently
dead. With the assistance of several Coombs
managed to eXtrtcate the man. who Sept
the Hudson Street Hospital. where il found
that he had fracture at the base of the skull
and severe contusions Of the forehead.
The police learned that the injured man. with
companion, trying to lift the shutter from its
position against the wall when IL toppled
and fell on of them. Several small boys who
saw the man put into the ambulance said he
known Park Row Jerry the Oyster" but
nobody knew his right name.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
RICHARD cRokER. JR.'s. BULLDOGS FIGHT.

jr.s.. fancy bulldogs fought yesterday at his Deal
bungalow. Martin Hendricks, the keeper found ths
two prize dogs which cost Mr.. Croker several
thousand dollars, engaged in fight TIe endeav-
oTed TO get the dogs apart. and used his hands n
the effort One OF the dogs seized the hand OF Hem
drckS and buried its teeth deep the flesh
Hendricks threw the dogs apart, and then went to
DR.. kinmOnth. who CaUteTized the wound which
was deep and ugly No serious results are
aPDTeheHded.
The two dogs engaged were Simmons and Rod
ney stone. The latter for his owner the
Westminster Kennel Clubs show last February.
Simmons did the biting
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
SCHOOL cANNOr BE Used ZOE rHEArpr

Albany. June 10 (spaciaD.-A hall in a school
building must not be used $ a theatre That IS the
decision of Superintendent Skinner OF the Depar,
ment of Public instruction.
This decision was made to-day 1,pon an ,nno,l -
two taxpayers of the town of Java WYOMING.
County who protested against the action of school
trustees of District No. B. of that town in per-
mltunS In the hall of that school a theatrical per
Iofnance by vaudeville patent medicine combjna-
non ms was an un ,sual comoiaa tion but Super
ntenuent IA skinner sustans the appeal. holding that
IN accordance with the established policy of the
Department OF Public instruction no pubiic scbnol
pose ' NN~'-''''ai Pui-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
VETERANS NAVE An OUTING.

JOHN H sTARIN FURNISHES A DAY OF PLEAS
Several thousand Of the veteran soldiers and sail
who fought on the Union side in the Civil War,
living in this city and its vicinity, enjoyed the
twenty-thrd annual complimentary outing given
by John II. Starin to them yesterday. They were
taken to Forest View Park, "A pleasure resort
twenty-five miles up the Hudson River the
west bank. The steamers John h. Starin and John
Lenox and six barges. towed by tugboats were
required TO accommodate them. The headdua rters
boat. on which were the more prominent of the
veterans. was the John II. Starin
The machinery of the steamer Valley Girl which
was to have performed this duty. broke down jist
as she was approaching the Starin pier, at Cort-
landt-st, and the Starin, which on the New
Haven line. was pressed into service for the day.
The veterans were saluted by the soldiers Gov
ernors Island
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
ONE BOY KILLED: ANOTHER HURT.
RUN OVER BY A TRUCK BELONGING TO THE
CONSUMERS BREWING COMPANY.

Edward c. Bowman. six years old. of No 3ss Pros
pect Place. Brooklyn, was run and killed by
a wagon belonging to the Consumers Brewing Com
panv at O'Clock yesterday afternoon com
paillon william Lyons, five years old. of No s6i
Prospect Place had his right arm badly crushed
Albert Nussbaumer of No. 764 Classon-ave was
arrested on charge of criminal negligence
bag OF malt had fallen from the truck and the
two boys went under the wagon to get some of the
malt The driver warned them away. but according
to a Mrs. Wheeen. of No 36i Prospect Place he
started Up his team before the boys had time to
get away. After running down the children Nuss-
6almer drove away rapidly, followed by Mrs
Nheelen, who shouted 10 him to stop. He was
arrested two blocks away by policeman
The Bowman boy. whose skull was fractured was
taken TO ST. Mary's Hospital. where he died an
hour later The Lyons boy removed to his
Nussbaum was released on bail. but proba bly, will
be rearrested and held a charge of homicide
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
VIII NOT WoRK FOR PRESENT SCALE.

Passaic. June 10 (SpeciaD.-The girl strikers az
the Acheson-Harden handkerchief mill in Passaic
will not to work until their wages are
raised Az a public meeting held yesterday the
girls adopted resolutions declaring that they would
work for the present scale. and calling on all
foreign speaking girls in the city to assist them
They also voted not TO make any demonstration or
assault any OF the workers. Two hundred English
speaking girls have agreed TO assist the strikers
hy refusing ask for their places in the mill.
Funds will be raised to keep up the fight.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
NOTES or THE ST4GE.

Members Of the graduating class Of the Wes,
Point Military Academy attended the perform
ance OF ''Florodora' at the Casino last evening.
There were about hundred Of the cadets. and
they sat together I'm the middle of the house wear
ing their dress uniforms and presenting the
gaze OF hundreds of pretty girls in the audience an
hSy to enjoy the play but they behaved
ence Evelyn Neshitt who took the part Of Span
ance there.
a furry in the lobby of the New-York Theatre
last evening caused by scrap i'm which
Frederick Kelly, the special officer detailed the
theatre took leading part. The other chief actor
was John Reilly. waiter who said he
ployed ~ the Arkwrght Club. and had been sent
ny member OF the club to sell some tickets that
members had bought but did not want TO use
the lobby Re srck 10 him Sae fer or b the IN
ended the waiter was dragged to a cell in a police
station.
The sale of seats for Francis Wilson's new
musical drolery. The Stroers.' which Manager
George w. lederer adapted from the German and
will present here initially at the Knickerbocker
Theatre on Thursday evening June 90 opens next
Monday at a m. Advance orders for first night
seats indicate keen interest in the production the
lyrics of which are by Harry b. Smith with music
by Ludwig Highlander Among the principals of the
company TO support Mr.. Wilson are Eddie Foy
d; Is L. Don BE, Benjamin Howard James Darling,
Frederick Urban, Marie George. Helen Merritt.
middleton. Mona SYDNEY
Maude Thomas. assisted by big chorus and ballet
corps. '
There was no falling off in the attendance at the
New-York Theatre last night. THE Kings Car
n!val' entered upon its sixth week One of tho
hits of The piece is the Fifth Avenue song sung bv
Dan McAvoy. '9 ~
At keith's Union Square this week the bill is
headed by Williams and Walker the we'll known
colored comedians. This will be their only an
pearance in New-York City, and after a tour of tn.
Keith circuit they will open with their own COM
pany.
The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown re-
ceived it's first presentation in Harlem by the F. +
Proctor Stock Company at Proctor's One hundred
and-twenty-ffth Street Theatre yesterday and two
large audiences were kept laughing for over two
hours at the funny antics of Captain C'ourtnev
masquerading Miss Brown
AT Mr.. Proctor's Broadway playhouse the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. the F. F. Proctor Stock Companv
appeared in the laughable three act comedy
'Niobe' by Harry and Edward Pauton Two largo
audiences yesterday were highly amused AZ the
funny complications that arise from a statue com
ing to life in Peter Dunn's apartments.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
LAWTER INDICTED FoR nuREzzLENENr.

Elizabeth, June 10 (SpeciaD.-Charles A. Trinble,
well known young lawyer here. has been indicted
by the Union County grand jury for the alleged
erlbezzlement Of slt5 90 belong ng 10 estate OF
which eX-Aldermau Meline W. Haisey. treasurer of
the Union County Savings Bank. is the executor.
Mr.. TTimhle was arrsigHcci to-day in the Union
County Court. before Judge Vail. and pleaded EOL
guilty. His trial down for June - and he
furnished his own bail OF $500
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
HEATY RAIN IN NEBR4SEA

chadron. Neb. June io.--For three hours TO-DAY,
'alh teh IN torrents In chadron and vicinity The
sewers were unable 20 carry the water off and All
Easements and cellars were Hooded The rai, ~
accompanied by heavy hail storm. Some houses
IN ~ me low parts OF the town We're inundated hut
tne occupants were rescued Meager renorts 60
lhe country indicate great DAMAGE 10 c-a,s s
livestock There We're many narrow escanes .ro anru
browning IN the canyons north Of tou,D =. '-osii ~
the heaviest rainfall known In Dawes COUNTY was
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
TO FORM PLOUGH Trust.

chcaso, June lo-Representatives OF twenty-ons
plough manufacturing companies were In session
mere to-day arranging the final details of the nro
posed conbina ton. IL is said the plans of the nsv
oLsanixston viii be announced Tomorrow Among
rnose present AT the meeting were Charles III
deere. or Moline. ILL.,. w. r. Brinton. Peru Ina
and l. Harley Bradley Chicago ' i'o'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
GERRru4yDER is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Eliza beth. June 10 tSpeciaO.-The New-Jersey Su-
preme Court at Trenton to-day upset the scheme OF
Elizabeth Democrats politicians to Fedistrict the
city 10 enable the Democrats 10 retain power
for many years in the Common Council The Su-
pTeme Court decided that the Serrymander. as pus
through the Common Council by party vote.
unconstitutional The Republican City Executive
Committee certoraried the action Of the Demo-
cratic council to the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
roRPEDo BoAT cONP4NF Nc0RPoR4TED.

Elizabeth June 10 tSpeciaD-The Lake Torpedo
Boat Company filed articles of Incorporation here
to-day with the clerk OF Union County. The COM
pany is capitalized for 81 and its corporators
are Iebbtus b Miller. superintendent or the Singer
sewing machine works; Henry j. Miller. OF Eliza
beth: Simon Lake. of Bridgeport. Conn, and J.
Christopher Lake. of Rutherford. y j.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
TENEMENT DISTRIcT THREATENED

MATCH DROPPED BY y WORKMAN CAUSES a LOSS
OF ABOUT SIo.Oeo.
Psssaic. June 10 (SpeciaD.-The tenement district
in Passaic threatened with destruction this
afternoon by fire that broke out in First-st. \
stable owned by Samuel Brumberg took fire from
lighted match thrown on the floor by a workman
The fire famed by stiff wind. and six build
lngS close by were soon i'll flames. The entire de-
partment was called out. -Four buildings de-
stroyed, including two stables the hay sheds and =
tenement. n three story brick building in Second
81. was also badly damaged. The loss IS about
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
DEA III OF G. Z. HONE

dispatch was received in this city yesterday
telling of the death Sunday Cavite. Philippine
Islands. of Calbraith Perry Hone. Mr.. Hone who
and Jane Perry Hone and a brother of John Hona
OF No. West Thirty-eghth-st. He had not been
spent abroad. " "e
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
CONSUL BERGHOLZ DECORaTFD

His imperial majesty. the Shah of Persia has
conferred upon Leo Allen Bergholz consul of the
United States At Erzeroum Turkey the decora tion
81 the Order OF the Lions OF the sun Mr. Berg
holz is now living with his mother Mrs Mary
EerFhcz. at their home. Lathers Hin New
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
CHILD FLUTE PLAYER AT ST. NICHOLAS.

At the second symphony at the ST.
Nicholas Garden tonight the soloist win be Norma
Meyer, a child flute player. She is a pupil of
Eugene Neiner. CT the Philharmonic Society. The
symphony 10 be played ny the orchestra From
the New World" by Dyorak
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
GOTERNOR Sanford HucH WORSE

tuscaloosa. Ala, June l0.-Covernor ". H. Sam
iord who has been i'll several days. was reported
nuch worse to-day. II is feared he will NOT
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

AT Mr. Proctor's Broadway playhouse the Filth
Avenue Theatre. the F. F. Proctor Stock Comnany
appeared in the laughable three act comedy
''Niobe," by Harry and Edward Paulton Two largo
audiences yesterday were highly amused ar the
funny complications that arise from a statue com
ing TO life In Peter Dunns APARTMENTS '-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown, re-
ceived its first presentation in Harlem by the F. F.
Proctor Stock Company at Proctor's One-hundred
and-twenty-hfth Street Theatre yesterday and two
large audiences were kept laughing for over two
hours at the funny antics of Captain Courtne,
masquerading Miss Brown '''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

AT keth's Union Square this week the bill Is
headed by Williams and Walker. the we'll known
colored comedians. This will be their only ap-
pearance in New-York City and after a tour of tn.
Keith circuit they will open with their own com
many
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

There was no falling off I'm the attendance at the
New-York Theatre last night THE Kings Car
n!val" entered upon it's sixth week One of the
hits OF he piece is the Fifth Avenue song sung by
Dan McAvoy. suns ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-06
Bees and Rain.

Generally the bee stays at home
when rain is in the air. When the
sky is simply dark and cloudy, those
busy workers do not leave their
dwelling all at once. A few go out
first, as though tha queen had sent
out messengers to study the state of
the atmosphere. The greater num-
ber remain on observation until the
clouds begin to dissipate, and it is
only then that the battalions entire
rush out in search Of their nectar.
A bee never goes out in fog, be-
cause it is well aware that damp
ness and cold are two fearsome, re-
doubtable enemies. We do not
mean, however, that the bee is q
meteorologist in the absolute sense
Of che word. It's cleverness consists
in never being taken unawares, for
It possesses untiring vigilance. Oft
en- one may observe the sudden en-
trance Of bees into the hive when a
dense cloud hides the sun and even
though the rain is not in evidence.
Los Angeles Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-06
VlraIl and the MEneie,.y

Virgil on his deathbed attempted
to destroy his great work, the
"Eneid." The "Eneid" was not
his favorite poem, although it is the
one which constitutes his claim to
the remembrance Of posterity. He
liked the "Georgica" best. It is
said that the "Eneid" cost him
eleven years Of labor, and that he
intended to devote three years more
to polishing it and bringing it near
er to his ideal of what an epic poem
ought to be. Before he could give
>i1rcb Zine to the latter task, how
ever, he died, and in his last mo-
ments he tried to secure the book
and destroy it. It was kept out Of
his reach, though, and subsequently
given to the world as it was origi-
nally written.