davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
More Men Quit work.

The striking structural iron workers en-
ployed by Hetherington & Berner succeed
ed yesterday in getting all Of the men en-
ployed to quit work and join the union.
The work the company is now doing is
suspended. Two shop men were sent out
yesterday. but the strikers persuaded them
10 Quit also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
MONDAY.

f55 sT1T all depends upon what you want in a soap.
laa&sI1 If you require simply a dirt remover, almost
l9s%# any soap will do. But if you care at all about
EsS4J the thing which is to be washed, you must
think twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens
and mushns, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as
snow. Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths, but
Ivory Soap leaves no coarse, strong odor. Try it once!
1T "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
LOCAL A

Name of Judge Lawson NJ. Harvey
Suggested-A LOgansport Man.
A number of attorneys yesterday sug-
gested Lawson NJ. Harvey. former judge
of the Superior Court of this county, as a
candidate for Judge Bakers place If he be
promoted to the circuit bench. or. IL not,
for the chair vacated by the death of Judge
Woods. Judge Harvey is of the law firm
of Harvey. Pickens, Cox & Kahn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

that are rounded show refinement; IL long
and rather square at the top, firmness and
energy are denoted.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
PRESSURE UPON SHAFFER.
STRONG EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO
INDUCE PRESIDENT OF ANIALGA-
MATED TO SETTLE STRIKE.

Pittsburg, Sept. S--If the Plans Of President
Shafer were for the executive board to go 70
New-York and confer with President Schwab Of
the United States Steel Corporation these plans
were abandoned. The entire membership of the
board was in Pittsburg to-day, with the excep-
tion of Vice-Presidents Morgan. Jenkins and
Larkins. who went TO their homes for Sunday
and who are expected 10 return TO Pittsburg to-
morrow morning. President Shafer was not at
home all day and it was said at his house that
il was not known where he was or when he
would return. Those Of the executive board who
were in The city and could be seen said they did
not know whether there would be meeting of
the executive board tomorrow or not II there
was ii was expected that the business before
that body would be finished up and the board
would adjourn before night.
While the members Of the board did not say
so. it was intimated Dy those in close touch
with them that they had plainly told President
Shaffer that settlement of the strike was i'm
perative and that he had better put himself into
communicat ton with President Schwab and have
a plain understanding at once. In other words,
the Executive Board of the Amalgamated As
sociation is pushing the leader for a settlement
and to end the battle. 1t said also, in
semi official way that possibly President Shaffer
was communicating with President Schwab
personally to-day It was believed that he had
either gone to Mr.. Schwab's summer home in
Loretto or else was meeting him in New-York.
Leaders are making strenuous efforts TO hold
the men in line with the hope that some means
OF q settlement viii come in a few days at the
furthest If it fails. the men, it is believed.
will break away and return to work as indi-
viduals That would be worse than the terms
that have thus far been offered by the corpora
ton. At the same time the delay that has taken
place under the terms offered is telling more
severely than ever against the strikers and their
organization.
While the officials Of the Amalgamated Asso-
ciation were awaiting some report from their
president, the strikers about the mills now being
operated by the non-union forces were finding
little to do. The mills were all closed down to-
day and preparations were being made to start
them on a more extensive basis tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
OBITUARY.
THOMAS cRIMMINs.

Thomas Crimmins father OF John d Crimuins
and probably the oldest contractor of this city.
who died Saturday. will be buried tomorrow morn
ing in Calvary Cemetery. The services viii be held
at St Vincent Ferrer's Church at No. s71 Lexing-
ton-ave
Mr. Crimuins was born in Ireland in 1872. His
maternal grandfather and granduncles came TO
America in 1874 other relatives arrived IN America
in 1922 and took possession Of land acquired on the
Onondaga Reservation, Cortland County,
where several of Mr. Crimminss 1xinsmen still i've
The father of Mr. Crimmins cattle dealer
in Limerick ireland. His Thomas was thrifty
and Industrious He came TO America in 1881. the
1ovage taking nine weeks. Upon arriving here MT
C,rimrnins was employed as a gardener by Thomas
Adds Emuet son OF the Irish patriot and lawyer
of the same name Mr.. Emmet an importer
~ blooded cattle and he gave Mr.. Crimmins entire
charge of his stock. When the estate OF MI
Fnn,et was cut up into city lots he gave MT
c,rtrnroins the contract Mr.. Crimmns improved the
osta+a oF AnSon q Phelps, the founder OF nelyS'
Todga q 81 He opened the streets through the
BeeKman TreadweI, Schermerhorn and LehoN
estates ,...,O sv,,ourt ~ his
savings by lending money TO bulldlng SpTSa,a
who failed nj the outbreak of the Givu W al. ~
that time he took into his employ ms son. 'ohA -
u For seven Years Mr. Crimmins was volunteer
fireman In the riots of 1863 he conh1dhuetu 'Iis -
eenth Ward police station ana was dcuNe ~
s1Inpressing disturbances and protectlns PUPoi -
He was devout and active Roman Cat%hohc' % ~ ~
he time of his death ne treasurer or the h9iy
Name Society of St. Vincent FerTers ChuICIn he
never lost interest in his old vocation OF @
He could tell the botanicai name ol "Vo'i' ~
plant that grew. ~ &h-abar,
Towdnev is dead. Those living are Mrs Morsa41
]. O'Brien Mrs. J. Henry Haggerty, John u ana
Thomas E. CrmminS.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
SPLIT ALONG IRONWORKERS.
WISCONSIN woRKMEN QUARREL OVER |
QUESTION OF RETURNING TO WORK.

WISCONSIN wORKNfEN QUARREL OVER
QUESTION OF RETURNING TO WORK
Milwaukee. Sept S-The Bayview meeting OF
iron and steel workers, after stormy session to-
dav broke I'D in a row. The radical element left
the hall and the remaining members, not quite
half of those in attendance. voted to return to
work and will do tomorrow. when the mills
Will start up.
The question OF returning to work was debated
at length. and after every member had had his say
President Joseph D. Redfern ordered a secret bal
lot he taken. An appeal was made. The appeal
referred 70 the vice-presdent whose duty il is
in such exgency. The lodge waited hf-
minutes. and the vice-president failed TO take
any action on the appeal. President Redfern then
appointed teers and ordered that secret ballot
be taken. whereupon the radical element left the
lodge in a body. The radicals slightly oUtnum-
bered the conservatives. Those remaining in the
lodge then voted unanimously to return to work.
The result of the meeting will undoubtedly be
split in the organization of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Iron, Steel ana Tin Workers in this
city. The radicals will probably claim the charter
of the association but President Redfern says,
president of the lodge he viii hold the charter, as
the action taken at the meeting constitutional.
Trouble is looked for when the return 10
work tomorrow. II is believed that more than
half the members of the lodge will back.
Though the radicals outnumber the conservatives,
il is said that had all remained In the lodge when
the secret ballot was taken the vote would have
been largely in favor of returning to work. as
number of the radicals, while openly opposed TO
returning, would have voted secret ballot with
the conservative wing of the lodge.
Fires had lighted at the mills preparatory
10 starting Tomorrow morning, whether the lodge
voted return not. This action OF the COM
pany II is believed. was the of the question
being settled to-day. the company, II Is said,
was prepared to start the mills with nun-unlon
men. Those who voted TO return to work are
made up mostly Of married men, who have worked
al The Bay View mills for many years, owning
their homes and having families to support.
The Illinois Steel Company, it is said. viii con-
tintIe TO nav the same scale agreed upon
week before the strike inaugurated and was.
in fact. the scale presented by the Amalgamated
Association. and which contract was broken when
the men struck work
to Milwaukee 10 form new lodge and in the
futlIre will not recognize the old charter In this
event the men who return to work Will continue
as local association. and will treat with the
panv from time to time as occasion warrants
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TO SUPPRESS HORIZON ELDERS.
CHURCH PEOPLE IN THE BRONX SAY TWO
MISSIONARIES ARE DOING MUCH HARM

An organized movement will soon be made by
church people in The Bronx to suppress the Nor
mon elders who have been doing missionary work
in that borough since the beginning of the year
The Young Peoples Societies of Christian En-
deavor OF which the Rev. ]. H. Holloway is
president have sent circulars to the branch So
cetes throughout the borough and personal letters
10 the pastors Of churches. warning them of the
bad influence exerted by the Mormons in their
nightly street meetings and asking cooperation in
the work of combating them
Last June Mrs. Thomas H. Blair and Miss Eliza
beth Dickinson. the president and secretary re-
spectively Of the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Port Morris Congregational Church No SOS East
Ope-hundred-and- -thirty-hfth-st.. resigned from
their pIaces 10 embrace the faith of the MormOns
These are the only converts whose names have
been made public but the attendance at the nightly
meetings and the Sunday night services of the mis-
sionaries has steadily grown. These meetings are
conducted by three eIders-SamueI Neft, George A.
Gof ard another named Burroughs. They come
from Utah and have their headquarters at No. sos
East hundred and t thirty-ffth-st.
The Rev. T. NJ. Severance. pastor of the Port
Norris Congregs tionaI Church, said yesterday to
Tribune reporter:
The movement against the Mormons in New-York
such movement and will take an aggressive in
terest l thought they had Withdrawn from the
but on my return ] learn that they arc more ag-
Eressive than in the beginning.
The Rev J. Henry Holloway said he would be
glad active part in any movement TO
suppress the elders.
Charles n. steurer. president Of the Sunday
School Association of The Bronx. declared that the
Mormons ought TO be driven out of The Bronx He
said:
don't think they are gaining many converts. but
their influence on the young people is bad
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
ST. KARKs PARISH HOUSE OPENED.
HANDSOME BUILDING AT THE EASTERN PARK
Way, BROOKLYN. DEDICATED TO IT'S
DIVINE PURPOSES

ne opening q The new parish house Of the
-liea o. 81 Mark formerly known St Marks
IIo'es-ant Episcopal Church,. the Eastern Park
~ and BroolIlyr-ave.. yesterday IN important
occasion Tor that part OF the borough well as
~ me church Itself. This is the first church IN
sAs nelghborhOod. which VIII eventually. IT is be-
Aefec become one Of the best residential districts
- lle borough. II Is an important step for old St
-afk s. which for years was one Of the leading
-lefches IN the Eastern District The old site az
Sedford-ave. and South Fifth-st was taken for the
approach 10 the New East River Bridge. After
Nlch hesitation il was decided TO take a radical
sep and rebuild in an entirely different part Of the
borough
ne handsome church 70 be erected viii not be
'4piet"d for some time but the parish house is
'ne o. the finest buildings Of its kind IN the Dor
D-sh- II is fully equipped for church services,
f1Sa ~ rs being supplied with the most modern ap-
+'ances FOR parish work
- special service of dedication held IN the
~ Ing 7 he sermon was preached by the Rev.
.I'tIlfy q. SWentzei, rector OF ST. Lukes. The
pe.ssloes were conducted by the Rev. J. d. Ken
ses tle rector Music Of a special character was
--eiee by string quartet
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
MRS. G. s. scorrs BUTLER DROWNED.
zArH1NG AT NEWPORT. HE LOSES HIS LIFE IN
STRONG UNDERTOW.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE J

Newport r. J.. Sept s,-Elphonse Jacquet butler
for Mrs George S Scott, was drowned to-day
near Ev-the-Sea the summer villa Of Perry Bel
mont He had gone TO battle when he was caught
~, an undertow and carried out. 1t was AT this
noint that Perry Belmont recently established
life saving crew and equipped it with boat and
life buoy
When Mrs Jacquet called for help William Vasa-
lev and Ernst Credessom servants Of Mrs. Oel-
richs who preparing 10 battle. went 10
Tscouer's assistance, but finding the undertow too
strong attempted return 10 the shore, and had
II NOT been for the arrival OF the servants from
neighboring houses. they too. would have been
drowned In the meantime, the lfeboat was
1auncbed in an attempt to reach Jacquet and 1t
was capsized a few yards from the shore by the
On Friday two Of Mrs. Richard Gambrills ser
wants narrowly escaped losing their lives at this
ser,e snor The beach is not pubic one ana Is
forued bv a small indentation in the Gins Win
sorf ~ natural breakWater at The entrance, nut
fbe uDdertoW Is the strongest IN this section. ne
paee s used only by servants or the cotiagers VINO
bsUe houses on the cliffs. The spot Is puDhcly
known as the most dangerous IN Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
ROUGH NIGHT ON LAKE HURON.
SIX VESSELS WRECKED NEAR PoR
HURoN-THE CREWS RESCUED.

SIX VESSELS WRECKED NEAR PORT
HURoN-THE CREWS RESCUED.
Port Huron. Mich Sept. s.--After one of the
rouehest nights ever known on Lake Huron, mace
worse by a heavy pail Of smoke that overhung the
water six vessels are wrecked on the beach,
three miles north of here. The crews Of four OF
them were rescued by the life saving crew during
the night, thirty-eght persons all told. Ihe crews
Of the other two remained their vessels ana are
in no danger. Several more craft were In grave
peril during the night, but were extricated this
T,7orntnp The wrecked craft are the Wawatam
and consort the Whaleback No. 1O2. the Pauiey
and consort the Amaranth, the barge Paige ana
the tug Sarnla In the smoke and gale their
masters lost their bearings and went ashore'
thinking they ere headed for the haroor
As though the gale which blew last night were
lot enough, great clouds of smoke from the forest
fires north of here obscured every buoy ana hgnI
from view. The lake was dashed into giant waves
by the wind. The Wawatam and consort were tne
first to go ashore. II is thought that poth VIII
be almost total losses. as they so high on the
beach that il is impossible to reach them with
wrecking outfits Their crews remained aboard
The life saving crew from here took their ap-
paratus to the scene when the wrecks were re-
ported The apparatus was soon needed for the
crews Of the other vessels which had Dee oeaclie
IN more Dangerous places We're res IN 1ade to the
various craft until all the sailors safe ashore
e % r a4na Re9t to IN pieces The barge Paige is
mont and the barges Winnipeg and Selkirk had
narrow escapes.
southbOund from Port Huron 10 Alpena Witn 3, a q
crew of eight, was stranded one and half miles
were saved by the life saving crew.
The crew Of ve persons was Tesc9eo ron {n
stranded this morning mile from Raroor Beach
The schooner Andrew Jackson. from Alpena, for
Port Huron. wrecked two and half miles
east Of Point Aux Bargues yesterday. The crew
o saved
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
Johannes Won MIGUEL.

Frankfort-on-the-M Main, Sept s.-Dr- Johannes
Won MIGUEL former Prussian Minister OF F'"ailee'
was found dead in bed here this morning Apo
pexy is believed to have been the cause OF death
Dr. Johannes Won Miguel the former Prusslan
Minister of Finance was born in Frankfort-onthe-
Main on February q. 1929. His life was In great
part one of struggles and controversy both IN mill
tary and civil affairs. Before he was twenty ne
was engaged in the Baden rebellion at the close or
which he escaped to France, having fought on the
losing side Several years later he returned 10 Ger
many. and in 1896 entered the Reichstag as Co
leader of the National Liberals. This post he helo
until 1874 his influence on German internal aHaLs
being second only TO that Of Bismarck
In 1880 he retired from politics and went back 70
his old post of burgomaster of his native town.
He again entered the Rechstag from Frankfort IN
1887 Two years later the Emperor IN a VlslI 70
Frankfort made Won Niquels acquaintance, with
the result that the latter installed as Prusslah
Minister of Finance This post he held up TO a rev
years ago. when he again retired from poHucs'
Dr. Won MIGUEL. although not popular man. was
acknowledged by all to be a most able hnancler
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
BARONESS GOES on THE STAGE.
WIFE OF Won KErrELER's SUCCESSOR IN PEKING
~ 1A,.rs l, r1.c1-rrr.s co,rpAn-Y

WIFE OF Won KETTELER's SUCCESSOR IN PEKING
IN JAMES X. HACkETTs COMPANY.
Married three years ago to the Kaiser's special
envoy to Washington. Baron Wilhelm Schwarz-
enstein who is now German Minister 10 China.
successor TO the murdered Baron Won Ketteer. the
Baroness. who Miss Maude Roosevelt lie Vim
SEN OF this city. has left her husband and is now
playing in of the minor parts in James K
HacketJ's Don Cesar's Return at Wallacks- The
Baroness is n daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Won
Brockdorf lie Vtnsen, OF This city and vas a belle
q several both here and In Washington,
where she was much entertained by her cousin. the
Baroness Won Orendorf, formerly Miss Orlens. OF
Virginia. II at a ball given IN this city at
Shsrry's that she met the Baron, who Is member
OF a wealthy German family. The engagement was
announced soon afterward at tea given at the
White House by Mrs. Mckinley. The wedding took
place privately at the City Hall. May 80, 1855 and
was carefully kept secret. announcement being
made until the following November. She has
adopted her grandmother's name, Roosevelt. as
stage name II is the Queen of Spain in the
last act and as the singer OF the gypsy song be-
hind the scenes before the curtain rises In the rst
act that she is engaged in the company. She Is q
cousin OF the Vice-President
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
MoNsIGyoR GARrEY MADE 4 BISHOP.
IMPOSING CEREMONIES AT scRANToN-A GIFT

lMPO6lNG CEREMONIES AT StRANToN-A GlF !
OF $4,000.
Scranton, Penn Sept. s.--Aonsignor Eugene A.
Garvey, Of PttstOn, was to-day consecrated Bishop
OF the diocese of Altoona at St Peters Ca
thedral in this city. with the most solemn and i'm
posing ceremony except the investiture of a car
dina that IS performed In the Catholic Church out
side the Roman Curia
The consecrating Bishop Cardinal Martinelh,
the Apostolic Delegate. Assisting him we're the
Right Rev. Michael ]. Hoban Bishop of Scranton.
and the Right Rev John E. Fitzmaurioe, Bishop of
Erie Archbishop P. j. Ryan, of Philadelphia;
Auxiliary Bishop Z. r. Prendergast, of Philadel-
phia, and Bishop Bernard J. McQuaid OF Roches
ter. in attendance More than q hundred
priests in the sanctuary.
The sermon preached by the Rev. Charles
Kelly, S J., of Philadelphia He preceded his dis
by referring to the fact that the Joy of the
occasion was overshadowed by the calamity that
had come TO the nations chief. and asking the
earnest prayers of all present that the President
might be restored to health
At the conclusion of the ceremonies the Rev. y.
J. NcManus of North Scranton, in the name of I'll
the priests Of the diocese presented the new Bishop
with an embossed address and check for S,lSS-
Bishop Garvey responded feelingly.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TITUS BEATS TIDEWATER RECORD
UNION BOAT CLUB oARsMAN ovERCoMEs
OBSTACLES ON THE HARLEM

c. S Titus of the Union Boat Club, yesterday
made phenomenal rowing performance under
moor conditions on the Harlem River. He beat the
American tidewater record for one mile in sin
gle SOULS by IS As seconds. When he set out the
tide was running slow, but the breeze was rather
strong and favorable. The sea was high ana
the waves unpIeasantly chOppy, much so that
the eight Dared crew which intended to pace Titus
was forced TO abandon its purpose. The scu4ler
was not daunted, however and set out over the old
course extending from the Central Bridge TO
Gatess lumber yard
fast time of $40 the second five seconds slower, in
he vea kened percebtibly making the distance IN
% ID the time for the complete mile being sS To-
which bettered to d wonderful extent the former
record Of 5:2I held by John RumOhr. Of the Har-
Boat Club
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
LEGAL CASES OF INTEREST.
DON'T KEEP M1sDEL1vERED LETTERS.
YOU MAY FIND YOURSELF THE DEFENDANT
IN A LAWSUIT IF YOU FAIL TO RE-
TURN THEM PROMPTLY.

From Texas comes the doctrine that where
person by mistake receives a letter addressed to
another and carelessy fails to return II for several
days he is liable the TO whom the letter was
addressed for damages resulting in the loss of a
sale. which he would have made II the letter had
been returned promptly.
Abraham Cohen got letter out of the postofhce
at San Antonio addressed to "A. Cohen. contain
ing information with reference TO the proposed sale
of certain real estate in Houston. Abraham. it
would appear had real estate in Houston ana
the court seems to have decided that he must nave
known the letter not for him as soon as he
opened it, Nevertheless he kept il for several days
and finally took it back to the postofhce, and then
it was delivered 70 Adolph Cohen the one for whom
it was intended BY reason of the delay Adolph lost
the sale. sued Abraham and recovered verdict for
s7oo
Abraham appealed and the Court OF Civil APP
peaIs affirmed the Judgment. The court held that
under Section 3S92 of the Revised Statutes OF the
United states Abraham owed a duty to Adolph not
TO obstruct his mail that by failing TO promptly
return the letter he had violated that duty aho
was liable for the damages APPROXIMATELY IesuIIns
therefrom. See Cohen agt Cohen, S southwestern
Reporter. 544.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
xovr JrDGE IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Sept s.-Judge A H. Noyes Of the
Nome Judicial District in Alaska. against whom
have been preferred charges OF corruption and tr-
ree1larities in connection with mining claims.
rtr5 bere Tonight He expected to report to-mor-
row TO the Acknowledgement TO confer over the
charges hled against him. but the latter Is III
Puff
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
OF ST. GATHERINGS, UNCONSCIOUS
ALL DAY.

The Rev. Edward F. slattery pastor Of the
Church Of St Catherine OF Genoa. Amsterdam-ave.
and e-hundred-and- hfty-third-st, was yester-
day stricken with paralysis while standing in one
Of the rooms Of the church talking TO assist
ant. lie was immediatelE taken to his rooms
and Drs Fitch and O'NeiH were summoned The
priest lost consciousness from the stroke and re-
mained unconscious during the day
Father Slattery has been for eight years attached
70 the Church of St. Catherine. Prior that he
was an assistant at the Cathedral He is fifty
old.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
"MAD DOG" CAUSES PANIC.
ACTORS WIFE BECOMES HYsTERICAL

WHEN HER PET IS SHOT
Ford West. actor Of No. Ss7 East Sixteenth
st. was walking with his wife in Stuyvesant
Square yesterday. She leading a Boston ter
rier. which valued at 500 Suddenly the dog
began to snap at his master and mistress and at
others. The cry. Mad dogr' was heard and
mothers picked up their children and hurriedy
left the square.
Policeman John Horan. of the East Twenty-sec-
ond-st. station, up and saw the dog frothing
at the mouth Without moments hesitation he
fred two shots the dog, killing him instantly
Mrs. West became hystericaL Sitting on the
ground by her pet she wept, crying My poor
Mcky. my poor Micky!' She was at last quieted
by her husband and taken home.