davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
CLYDE STEAMERS NOT DETAINED.
THE STRIKERS REPLACED WITHOUT DFFIcuErs
IGNORING THEIR DEMANDS

The $50 Iongshoremen employed on the Clyde
line pier at West Tenth-st., who went out on
strike Wednesday for more pay. are stin out. and.
according 10 the officials OF the road. they have not
much chance OF having their demands granted
Marshall Clyde in speaking Of the strike yesterday
said:
The work on the dock has not been delayed by the
strike we have more applications for work tnan
we have places. Two hundred and fifty men went
out Yesterday for advance or pay. and to-day
we have $50 men at work. The steamship Agon-
Cuin denarted this afternoon on schedule time. and
the work Of loading the steamship Apache is now
going on and she will not be delayed No com
mittee from the strikers has been to see me VIII
regard 10 the matter We are experiencing no
tr0ubIe The men who are taking the strikers
places are going from and coming TO work without
interference so far as 1 have heard The long
shoremen demand a 20 per cent increase. and as
they have been making more money this summer
than ever before. shall not grant their demands
The men receive from q 10 80 cents an hour and
demand from 80 to 81 cents an hour Tney claim
that the company deducted five cents a year ago
and promised 10 restore the amount and did not
The police detail at the dock has been increased
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
A DOGS WILD FLIGHT.
HE sCAREs REIIEvIJE PATIENTS. CLERKS IN
THE OUTDOOR POOR DEPARTMENT AND
PEOPLE AT THE CHARITIES PIER

A large gray dog with long shaggy hair. ran up
F1rst-ave early yesterday morning and turned into
East Twenty -sixth-st. He was frothing at the
mouth and yelping and he created CONSERVATION
among the cripples and convalescents from Belle
vue Hospital who In the street at that time
He ran into the doorway of the dispensary and
tried TO push the door in Failing In this. he ran
down the street and entered the Outdoor Poor De-
partment. where he jumped over the desks
The clerks caught up books and rulers and pre-
pared TO defend themselves. but the animal LEFT as
quickly he had arrived. He down the
CHARITIES pier and dashed into the crowd OF keep
who were waiting for a boat to take them 10
Blackwells Island The keepers drew their
volvers, but the dog was so active and there were
so many people about that they did not shoot.
Some of the laborers got brooms and sticks and
drove the dog out into the street. Here he found
number OF attendants from the morsue and the
hospital waiting for him. He jumped into the
river and drowned.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Express boxes filed with great variety OF sun
shine for distribution have been sent to branches
in Massachusetts, and Manhattan; some unfinished
linen drawn work member in North Carolina
who does this kind OF needework: crochet silks and
ribbons to a member in Maine and one in South
Carolina who can utilize these materials for their
own pecuniary help; reading matter has been sent
TO Lebbeus Ferguson. at Luzon. p. l.. and 10 In
valids in Virginia and Vermont; Mrs Thatchers :
pretty kerchief went a greeting to Mrs Ben
tamin OF Bayshore Long Island. on her ninety
fourth birthday and hats, quilt pieces. books fans
pictures, etc, 10 the South Ferry branch.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
REPORT OF ALLENDALE BRANCH.

Mrs Frank Drummond president of the Allen
dale. n. J., junior branch reports that the sun
shine meeting for July was held on last Friday
afternoon the home of Flosse and Marie Mad
Ter. two of the members. Mrs. Nader gave the
children royal good time After romping and
playing games. refreshments of cake ice cream
and candy were partaken of at a long table set on
the lawn. Each child received little favor; the
boys had whistles and the girls fans. Mrs s. van
Houten, Mrs D. A Smith and Mrs. william
Savoye were invited guests. The girls or TINS
branch began their Christmas Sunshine work the
first of this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
GERMAN INSURANCE CONCERN RETIREs

THE MAGDEBURG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
GIVES UP BUSINESS HERE
The Magdeburg Fire Insurance Company. of
Magdeburg. Germany. one of the largest concerns
OF that country, yesterday formally announced it's
retirement from business in the United States It's
risks have been reinsured with the Springfield Fire
and Marine Insurance Company. of Springfield
Mass
An official OF the German company said that the
act ton taken had been contemplated for some time
Not long ago II withdrew from Southern territory
The same company also managed a subsidiary COM
pany known as the Magdeburg Insurance Company
of New-York. In insurance circles the significance
of the Magdeburg's move Is found in the belief
that other foreign companies may be induced re-
tire from business in the United States. 1t is
derstood that recent heavy losses and curtailment
OF premium income has in recent years brought
about the retirement of several foreign corporations
hIs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
LAW IN HUCKLEBERRY ROADS WAY.

STATUTE FoRBIDs RUNNING OF CAR LINE
OVER MACOMB's DAM BRIDGE.
The proposition Of the Huckleberry road to oper-
ate overhead trolley line over the One-hundred-
and-hfty-hfth-st viaduct and Macombs Dam
Bridge has met with much opposition. and GER
tain facts developed yesterday which indicate that
the plan may not be feasible 1t pointed out
that the operation of a streetcar line the
bridge would be Illegal. owing to the act OF the
legislature under which the bridge built.
Chapter 207 Laws of 1890. This act specifically
forbade the of the bridge for railway pur-
poses in the following words, but no horse cable.
other carrack Dr. other railway shall be per-
mitted said bridge.
The bridge designed and built accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

GIFT OF ITALIANS IN AMERICA IN HONOR
OF THE DEAD KING

The Italians Of the United States are particularly
anxious to participate in the memorial service for
King Humbert which will be held In Rome on July
2s the first anniversary OF his death at the hands
OF Bresct. a Paterson On. j. anarchist who sailed
from this port To that end a memorial tablet in
bronze expressing the sorrow of the Italians IN
America at the death of their King has been
forwarded to Rome John Vicario. Editor of the
italian Herald who raised the fund for the tab
let, sailed for Italy yesterday the steamship
LAquitafne to present the young King Victor
Emmanuel with an elaborate album containing the
names of those who subscribed to the tablet
Soon after the death of King Humbert the Italians
in America decided send a memorial tablet to
Rome The tablet, which is 6 feet long and feet
wide. was struck off in Brooklyn and sent TO Rome
on July 10 in of N. Gemiguani 1t has been
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
y4GEE WARNS AGAINST 4 FRAUD.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Percival E Magic
has issued a warning against some person un-
known TO him who has been soliciting in various
yvsvs money which, ii has been represented was to
be used for the publication of book or for an OUT
ing or some other entertainment. the proceeds OF
which were to be used for the benefit Of the en-
'inTas of the Street Cleaning Department Com
missioner Nagle says that the book or entertain
ment has no connection with the Street Cleaning
nan rtm
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

Mrs Fannie Humphreys Gaffney. in announcing
her intention TO secure expression of opinion on
the divorce question from the members OF the Ma
tional Council OF Women. said: IT feel that II
there is any question which IL is the right and
duty OF women TO express opinion IL is that of
divorce: Mrs. Gafrney, as president Of the
Gil, Will use her influence toward insuring the
pointment of women commissioners wherever
uniform divorce laws.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
NOW.

Break now the alabaster box
OF sympathy and love-
Amid the cherished friends of earth,
Ere they are, called above.
How many burdened hearts are here
That long for present help and cheer.
The kindly words you mean to say
When they are dead and gone
Speak now. and fill their souls with JOY
Before the mornings dawn.
'Tis better far when friends are near
Their saddened hearts to soothe and cheer
The flowers withheld till after death
Has closed their eyes in sleep
II proffered in ife's weary hours
Would still their fragrance keep.
While hearts can thrill and ears can hear,
Let loving deed and word bring cheer.
flames J. Reeves
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
MONEY RECEIVED

The Swarthmore. Penn T. s s branch. through
the president. Miss Lizzie De Armond has sent 81
branch dues; invalid member. q cents for
ride for little one: Florence Munson
five cents for badge: M. A." S2 Mrs. Remsen
RuShmore. 81. OF which 81 is 10 be sent 10 a member
who Is In deep trouble and 81 for invalid; Ralph
Brown and Mabel Charest, two little children at
Fort Hancock, n. j.. have sent 81 each 10 be used
fOr
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
FRESH AIR CAMP.

ary IT S. S. branch at No 93 East Eighth-st, has
taken her nursery babies into summer quarters al
Fresh Air Camp Westfeld. n. J. Besides fifty
five little belonging to her day nursery, many
poor mothers with their children are also enjoying
country life.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
THE MYSTIC sHRINERS' FIRE FEAST

There will be more fez caps and tigers teeth In
the open air theatre Manhattan Beach this even
ing than has been seen there In year and day
1t will be the annual fire festival Of the Mystic
Shriners and Pain promises them a rare roast In
ire. with music bY the band.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

placed in the wall of King Humbert's tomb In the
Pantheon at Rome. and will be unveiled with cere-
mony at the memorial services July 90
The inscription the American tablet is trans
lated as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

A young member living in isolated place needs
a few skens of white flo silk, TO finish a centre
piece Any one who supply this modest re-
quest will please send the silk to the general
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
WOULD LIKE LETTERS.

Mrs. NJ. Lands, of Oxford. n. c., has sad and
lonely life. and would be glad to have her days
frightened bv receiving CHEEKY letters and reading
matter Will some OF the members kindly aVall
themselves of this opportunity TO cheer one WHO
Sorely needs it7
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
TO SETTLE TUNNEL GRIEVANCES.
A SYSTEM OF ARBITRATION BY WHICH LABoI
TROUBLES MAY BE QUICKLY ADJUSTED.

A new plan for the settlement of all grievances
on the rapid transit tunnel was put In operation
Yesterday by the secretary OF the Rapid Transit
Contractors Association. In accordance with In
structions received from the arbitration commit
tee. This plan is to bring every labor delegate
who has a grievance to the contractor whose men
are affected by II. and leaving the settlement OF
the trouble to the delegate and the contractor.
The Joint arbitration committee OF the Rapid
transit Contractors Association and the Centra!
federated Union will meet at stated Intervals and
settle all differences that the contractors and the
delegates fall to adjust Several OF the asisga.es %
SaiIsd though told TO do TO put complaints
which they had In writing at the last meeting OF
the toint arbitration COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
WHAT 1T MEANT.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs Won Blumer-How tired / am OF society,"
aothing but foam and froth. nothing deep last
ing nothing worth whe-no sincerity anywhere
Won Blumer-Who's snubbed you now?
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
II. s. S. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
~Zy c1g!fRynE- gS
RN5hh9#StA}6deIY2o
Sszsss,.1assa.A ~

Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let IL wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass IL on
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
FLOWERS

Miss Matilda Remsen. OF Brooklyn. contributes
nasturtiums and sweetpeas: Miss NJ r. Gold.
OF East Orange y. J., box Of white pansies
and sweet peas; Miss Van Brunt of Delawanna y.
j.. basket OF nasturtiums and wild flowers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

H P L.: Will you please continue 10 send cheer
to Miss Poucher and Miss Mead? They VIII De
sure appreciate your kindness.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
~-@Eo
%5LHE:tXlN

The asbestos house to be erected by Baron
Nathaniel Rothschld will be situated in the Aus
trian Tyrol IT the highest point of the Ampezzo
road 1f' "prkmen have already left Vienna to
lay the r ations OF the villa
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

memorial 10 Lucy Stone is being planned by
Mrs. Mary b. Whiting and her daughters Anna
M and Susan A. Whiting. 1t is to take the form
OF reading room in the girls dormitory at Lin
coin Memorial University, Cumberland Gap Tenn
Inree hundred dollars has been given by Mrs
Whiting and her daughters toward the Lucy
stone Room, and they ready to receive gifts
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

HE PLUNGEs AFTER DROWNING LAD WHO FELL.
FROM AN EXCURSION STEAMER
Newark. y. j.. landing Glen Island yester-
day afternoon Frank Howlitt, years old. fell
overheard into the Sound.
The boys mother uttered scream, which
heard by officer Conron of the Pinkerton
policemen of the Island. He rushed to the pier
and throwing off his helmet and coat, sprang into
the water and caught the boy just he was sink
Ing The policeman swan ashore with the boy. who
afterward revived
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

one OF the unique occupations for women is that
now followed by Mrs. Page. VINO owns and directs
large klndling wood factory in town In Maine.
She employs nearly forty constantly and per-
sonally superntends the running OF the plant
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19


She employs nearly forty men constantly and per-
sonally superintends the running OF the plant
In the community of the Amanas in Iowa.
women are never troubled with the problem of
keeping up with the latest whim of fashion This
strange settlement OF about eight hundred peope
Is composed OF a sect OF Germans who hold many
OF the same beliefs as the Quakers. and who live
In strict seciusion from the rest OF the world
The women wear the costume that has been seen
on the German peasant woman for the last two
hunored years. This is, in summer. a light print
sunbonnet. always made just the same: a dark
calico dress made with a plain waist and full
gathered skirt. and always apron of gingham
or calico In winter their dresses are of flannel
and the sunbonnet is replaced by a dark close
fitting woolen hood. On the heads of all girls
and women at all seasons is a hideous close
fitting black skull cap. It is not removed when
hood or bonnet is worn.
Marriage Is dsapproved in the community and
TO become acquainted since there are no social
enter Ttainments Of my sort. Yet II couple goes
ne permits 4 after probationary period of two
years years' provided that the two have not changed
school all the year round between the ages OF
fe0n fegen anG fourteen m with no vacations but those
Ia sae %li %nter Boys learn to KNIT and sew as well
schools German is still the language Of converse
ton Since men. women and children each have
their appointed tasks, the servant problem is
known
Millions Of flowers yield their petals annually for
the making Of favorits perfumes. The material
for the choicest altar OF roses found In a pass
of the Balkan mountains known as the Valley OF
Roses Here in the blossoming season scores Of
square miles of blooming damask roses redden the
landscape and the air is heavy with fragrance.
Thousands OF peasants are employed to gather the
blossoms More than half the worlds supply Of
altar altar. OF roses comes from this valley In central
bulgaria, the damaSk rose attaining tts highest
perfection there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
SUIT AGAINST THE CORN KING.
c. III. Albers Begins Proceedings
Against Phillips's COmpany.

The George ii. Phillips company. the Chi
cago corn kings firm, was sued yesterday
by the c. III. Albers Commission Company
in Justice Spaulding's court for STA. IL.
credits alleged to Re due for trading done
last March and July through the Phillips
firm.
The suit is an attachment proceeding and
Joseph II. Davidson. broker on change.
was garnisheed ty Deputy Constable Timo-
thy Power.
The suit was filed by c. II. Albcrs, who
stated that 1t was brought I'm the interest Of
a customer. who traded through his firm
with the Phillips company. The same per-
son. Mr. Aibers said. did some trading di-
rcctly with the Phillips company, and lost.
Mr. Albers said he was trying to collect
for the customer the credits TO which he
said the customer was entitled. MIR. Albers
said Mr.. Davidson owed the Phillips COM
pany about the same AMOUNT that was sued
for and to avoid complications he trouyht
the suit
A special dispatch to The Republic from
Chicago says: George ii. Phillips said to :
night il c. H.. A!bers has sued him for s2l4
alleged TO be due to him from corn deals of
several months ago. IL Is the first he has
heard. and says he knows nothing about it.
1T Is possible. he said. that when ex-
animation Of his books has been concluded
and a statement of the famous deal Is Is
sued that there may he that sum coming
to the Albers. but IL cannot be ascertained
now"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
CASTRO SUSPECTED
OF PREvARICATI0N.
Venezuelans Believe He Hoped to
Give Press False Reports
to Secure Sympathy.

| SPECIAL BY CABLE
Port Of Spain. Trinidad. Aug. s.-The sit
uation in venezula is impossible to define
| in detail.
There are no further reports OF invasion.
The officials Of the Government are silent.
There has been no engagement since July
-
The public now believes that President
Castro hoped to give through the press.
false news Of Colombian invasion in order
to influence the country and obtain the sup
port of the masses. The people are not
stirred. however. and remain incredulous
and Indifferent.
President Castro. without the support Of
the people. dared not to declare war on
Colombia and assist General Uribe in the
latters effort to overthrow the Government
of Colombia
GUNBOAT MACHIAs SAILS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass. Aug. S.-The gunboat
Machias sailed this evening at 1:30 O'Clock
direct for Hampton Roads on her way TO
Colon. United States Of Colombia. She left
the Boston yard under command Of Lieu
tenant Commander Sargent. who. 1t has
been reported. was to become a member OF
the stan Of Admiral Dewey. His relief as
commander of the Machias was named as
Lieutenant Commander McCrea, now in
w
II any change IS made It will be at Hamp-
ton Roads. Owing to the hurried nature Ct
the departure Of the vessel, there is an even
chance that no change in the commander
will be made. especially as Commander
Sargent is well acquainted with affairs and
personages in the South American Repuf-
lies. as he was on duty on the Scorpion
during the asphalt complications a short
while ago.
WISCONSIN TO BE HELD READY.
Washington. Aug. S-The Navy Depart
ment has ordered the battleship Wisconsin,
now at the Puget Sound naval station. to
San Francisco. to be in readiness there to
proceed to Panama in case the State De-
partment asks for n war vessel on the Pa
cific side of the isthmus.
This action was taken when the NAVY
Department received from the State De-
partment the letter of President Simmons Of
the Panama Railroad Company. suggesting
that a warship be sent to the Pacific side
Of the isthmus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
JERRY SIMPSON WILL
F0RSAkE KANSAS.
Preparing to Locate in Lawton and
May Try for Political HOnOrs
in the New Country.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wichita, Kas.. Aug. s.-Jerry Simpson will
leave Wichita for good. He intends to locate
in the new Kiowa and Comanche country
where he will engage in the practice Of law
at the new town Of Lawton.
Mr.. Simpson has advertised his Office fur
riture at Union Stock Yards for sale and
has already sold his residence property
here. He has been at Lawton for some
time. and is now out Of town. His wife con-
firmed the story that he would leave Wich-
ita. but. she claims. they are going TO en-
gage in farming i'm the new country. and
that so far she knows Mr.. Simpson will
not try for political honors there. Intimate
friends of Mr.. Simpson say he is tired of
this. the Seventh District. as It is hopeless
ly Republican. and with the influx of Tex
as Democrats and Nebraska and Kansas
PopYlists to the country. he thinks he could
make a good race for delegate to Congress.
The Simpsons are now packing their house.
hold goods and will move at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
ALLIGATOR ATTACKS PREACHER
Strange Pet Causes Much Trouble
in q Parsonage.

Chester. Pa. Aug. s.-The Reverend Doc
tor +. E. Burriss. pastor Of Trinity NJ. E
Church, is recovering from the effects Of
an exciting adventure with an angry alli-
gator at the parsonage in kerlin street
The alligator belongs to Mrs. Burriss. who
received 1t from friend in Florida. Mrs.
Burriss Is absent at the seashore. and the
care of the pet is left to the Minister. Doc
tor Burriss feeds 1t from the end of Q
clothes prop. as the reptiles jaws have a
trip-hanImer motion that he does not like
The alligator became hungry while Doc
tor Burriss was at breakfast and strayed
from its aquarium in search Of food. He
crawled into the dining-room and charged
on Doctor Burriss with open jaws. The
clergy man jumped on a chair. threw a book
or two at the reptile. but was finally COM
PEELED to execute q cake walk to the oppo-
site side Of the room, where he lodged out
of door and secured a broom.
The alligator was mad all over BY this
time and the doctor was perspirtng. He
observed basket in the kitchen. and a. q
last rp1ort secured It After q hard battle
IA drqDed Il over the pet from Florida and
1apde4 - eofolT - ~ -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

a box containing brass bolts. The thief was
pursued several blocks by Mr.. McCabe. bot
escaped
One hundred feet Of rubber hose valued
at - was stolen from the residence Of L
J. Schwab. No. 5l06 Washington avenue.
John Genoli Of No. 10 Chestnut street
went to sleep in front Of No. 901 Morgan
street "Wednesday night, and when he
awoke he found two negroes going through
his pockets They ran. Genoli started after
them. and Patrolman Aylward Joined in the
chase. The latter overlook Charles Jones,
a negro, living at No 10l2 Morgan street.
He was identified by Genoli as one Of the
negroes who attempted to rob him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

cred right. As such l honor them and will
TO both alike are applicable the words
OF kentucky's soldier poet:
ON Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents spread:
And g.ory guards with solemn round
The bivouac Of the dead
Pleased With TrentanOve.
A strong card was the appearance OF
Chevalier Trentanove. sculptor OF the Con-
federate monument to be unveiled Satur-
preston at the reunion by his lavish en-
tertainments of the bellies and danes of the
States. but he took Springfield by the ears
tonight when he burst on the city
former member of the Nordica Opera Com
pany. His tenor = of a fine quality. Sc
lections from "Cavaleria Rusticana." and a
response "'Tis Not True" heightened the
interest in the titled Italian.
Parade To-Day.
The SCULPTOR has another surprise In store
for to-morrow's parade. His stylish turn
out decorations in Confederate cClors. after
his own ideas. and full OF charming beau
ties. promises another sensation.
The parade will consist of the Conf sder
ate camps. State militia and civic societies.
A reception and musical at the Baldwin.
given by the ladies' OF Springfield. in ho-or
of sponsors. maids Of honor and dis;in-
cuished guests. will fill the time between
and o'clock. the hour for the conven-
tion to reassemble.
The election Of officers is the paramount
feature of the session Commander-in-Chief
4. Il. Haughton of st. Louis will preside
over A meeting OF the United Sons of Vet
erans in the evening. Senator Cockrell Is
expected 10 deliver an address.
T. r. MAC MECHEN.