davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-05
Extension Charters.

Washington Feb. 4.-The house passed
the bill for the extension of charters of
national banks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-05
Hamilton's Trial,

Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-The trial of
Frank Hamilton, newspaper reporter,
for the murder of Leonard Day, the
young millionaire, has begun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-05
Old Timer Dead.

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. Capt. Rus.
sell Blakely, an early resident, is
dead. &c.:
The lease of the Northern Pacific
lines in Manitoba to the Canadian
Northern is confirmed. >'@,s sr-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-05
Ducked Id irne.

Valley City Patriot Bismarck saloons
dncked Just ii time. Mrs Nation is
liable 10 be invited to North Dakota BY
the enforcement league Or Nv. g. q. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-05
Reclaim Bad Lands.

Washington, Feb. 4,-Senator Hans
brough has introduced a bill to re-
claim the bad lands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-05
He Is Out.

Milwaukee, Feb. 4.-Dr. Rodermund
the Appleton small pox physician, was
released,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-05

!. & Continued ii on Page q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

WANTED Blacksmith, good su-arouri
nan horse sheer and ulow workman %.
Address Geo. Roorick. AcPherson. kan.
1s--rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

FOR RENT-First floor front rooms. suit
able for two or three. with board. 453
\. Lawrence. 140-2ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

FOR sALE-
10. &c. y. 4-room cottage. barn. o feet.
s.. 70. n. s-room cottage. ss feet sl.18
No. IS. y. 4-room cottage. barn. 10 feet
50. 70. y. s-room house. barn. s2A feet
SO. S, \. 5-room cottage. barn. 70 feet.
So 81. \. lo-room house barn. 80 feet
30 s. y. s-room house. barn. 20 feet.
s.. S.. y. 4-rooS cottage. barn. 80 feet
Eo. s.. y. e-roosn house. barn. % feet.
SO. s.. y. s-room cottage. barn. 80 feet.
So. g. y. e-room house. barn. 90 feet
So 81. y. s-raom house. barn. % feet
50. g, y. s-room house. barn. 80 feet.
SO g. y. 5-room cottage. barn. % feet
So. Is. y. 5-room house. barn. Is feet.
s.. IS. Y. 4-room cottage. barn 70 feet
10. loo y. +room cottage. barn. % feet
So. lm. \. 4-room cottage. bsrp. 8
So. ~ y. Groom cottage. harm. %
n. 15. y. Groom house. barn. 50 feet
So ia. N. s-rooa house. barn. e feet
s. ia. \. s-room house. barn. % feet
s. ios. y. l5-room house. barn. % fest
Go5d BRICK block o. North Nain. FIRST
block &i-fe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

l-g5s = u Is Burr Ave. Maple Grove
lost DEAN GORDON
FOR SALE-240 acres of fine grass land.
near railway station. in southeast
ern Butler county. land all lies level
and every acre Of It can De plowcd IL
desired; small house. stables. good wa
Ter an I'D grass Dut ~ acres that Is
eh1er cultivation, W larger tract is
desired can ada go acres adjoining
that has fine spring Of good water
tElce on whole tract. IS 81 per acre on
easy terms or $40 per acre on the Zi0.
80 acIes or COCO land northeast Of
Eamlton, ln Greenwood county. kan,
Uyu acres under cultivation. that lies
n the valley and Is very rich and nr0-
dUctVe. Balance is fine pasture land
watereo by springs. well with windmill
ana ponds thus all parts Of the pas
ture IS OF easy access 10 water. one
good building and two tenant houses
$50 per acre. Time on part. II de-
I61 acres Of coed grass land az Leon.
Kan, just the place 90 make an easy
living running the town herd. Price
5000 Easy terms.
A section Of land in yVoodson county
vel fenced ana an IN grass. with
spring in opposite corners 81 the pas
lure. only two miles from q railway
town. and owned hy non resident Price.
s4,4ti time on half at per cent. Bet
ter hook onto this. we sold the section
one ulle from Ni1gate last week. and
a wichita man bought Il aud raised the
price $3.50. as soon as he had if So
cured. Grass lands are going skv-
ward. and you had better not wait too
long.
81 acres improved land on Rock creek.
N Butler county, Kansas. good wa
ter. nice timber bottom land good
house. stables excellent feed iotg
Fenced and cross fenced good pastures
not teo rough nor broken only four
miles from town owned bY a man from
Missouri He is ready To eaH ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

ElE @aT.Eua &cr Tsa Ef
eaat fgef sarzfilr fr b
E L - FEEFtt f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
CLAS SIFIED
WANTS


FOR SALE
8 or 50 feet. east front. Topeka and $50
west front. Lawrence Az between ltl
and 18Th divide Gto sutt II $50 q lot
14-ft DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

SALESMAN WANTED-To sell old es-
tablished line to grocery trade. Only
statesmen willing to demonstrate ability
need apply. Address Grocery" care
Eagle 4-2S-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
HOUSES FOR RENT.

rOH RENr-s-roeri c1ttag=. newly re-
paired. So y. Iarket- Els@-re =.
Eir 1s-lls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

FOR SAL by j. ". Monat. AS 81 Maln
street. two-story. b-ruom. VsrN sub
stantinl house new barn. ieo feut iut
four blocks south ~ Douglas avenue
Tals ls Qu3ck-turn hummer 81 only
$50 Iuv IT, mark Your price 81 orc. ard
rent ID FOR yau 20 hgh-elaaa tenanf
az $40 per month. J. ~. Monat. la n
Maiu street fti-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
soIIcIrORs WANTED

solicitor TO take orders
can Monday afternoon, go RiVervied
street 140-1ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

op %, 81 r II Roys 5 b. ss'i7 avenue
T + and Tslrseea ass. n' s.s
f-orf Rarraz a. s7.sy~1-sIa sr..e4- 49,
-''--0 - ;s..e.-ss
- T7ss7F---7- r--, ---~1 = 1----------
ear-f, rs Srr..e 49, s-~..e l..'...i
f ~ --e 1901
---t ti- =
$500. = .e hi-a lrl-
Ts-i -,-- ea
$50 .-- 49,. - ls-l--.'
No.
- n -- is-ltx
-----
,,a - 49, le-t On Aofln topezat
49, reese ~
~ - fa..-l II stie D.
-
- 4 house ~
# lf- iHts AZ
~ tf--
a-s inquire ~ ~ tFrs4si-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

- y II ~
-
x
a. q
~ u
- a - -
- a - - - a
FOR sALE;-sso aeres adjoining Fair
l1ou.t SellSse' tef1 cneap-
80 ;. IopeAA- rooms - feet S-,a-N-
Residence, rooms me4ern leV teet,
barn. etc. fark tlace, N.eV
~ Lset- o- norm teprAa south OF
Tenth street. e 9 b9gsair-
ton AZ 50 each, -.
lt9 ieet' Norm sioe' on car Ane' me To-
cation, SlsRa
city for sale
insurance MIlt t4 L u ss4,lis con pa
American State Bank Building.
+f..
west front L-9wEeaee, az between =, li'a
l4o-it DEAN GORDON.
FOR SALE-Nacaut lots.
~ Icet y 1-lnlletlt, s-,-e~
. Leet' - laieis, 49,
81 feet St Francis. 500.
s. FEET Feet Park p s pace ace edition SO.
p Ieet' PARK race seoi''oil' east -'S'i'
81 fae. : r4,-sroulic elegant Sgs
- feef = HSlrauli,. rlear Douglas.
- feet Fourteenth ard Jeanette. IN
~ go Sf~tserfh 81 XVashington.
$40
75 feet. Z. Central. so.
n -, IN s'1 u. $50 S.s, go
~ fsef santa Re south 81 Thfr1 Ss51.
T y 5sS5, k s5sS between lawrence ana
50 feet. Seneca Two bl2cks rom nj
cago. So T. l. SFENS-t
1t'-it
ron s1TF-F7-I- nice lots 1o-f5v-e-t
corner Fourteenth and Jeanette. SO
eacH-
Two 99-foos lots faf8 Ftace asSd4uon'
4@t-L
-
Y lots. Rosenthals. near packing house,
so ,- .-...,~,~-
l+9-it DEAN GJfNbI-H-
- -
FOH SALhl-+eV-acEe is.IIii, inlPtoy IN ~ 2 ;
alone worth more tAen prlcs ssAeo toE
farm Also se-acfe isFm- inquire 10
VAN ol-u
pttetN-oc oroorprN< ron ehtE
o~C~----H =
FOR Sal F-Bv J. w N0Tat I43 y
Main street. close In. North Main pros
pectfve business lot az q price much
equal value. Don't neglect MS. h YOU
want in on the business ground f5or
j. ~. Moffat ls8 \. Main street
1sl-ft
FOR Business lot. 64s e. Douglas.
~ a nrira - 49, vo', 56 rer ceSt h,
= v-sr n Srsnesr rs1-ft
~ = = ---------------
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

FOR SALE-50 feet. y. Isa4renez avenue
opposite = u Roys house
IS feet. y. L4wreecc avenue between
Twelfth and ThlEteenrh street sast
front Barnes & NeHcomD IL Sc 1ousa
i5-s1l-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
FOR EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE

FOR SALE
Lots g. II. Is Burr Ave. Maple Grove
addition, $50
l4o-It DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

FOR SALE
Tcom cottage haFa on car limo. fsaa
rom cottage rFftar. barn. "a o. fa
room heaae 81 fL 81 go
s rfsnr house east fEDnf. shade ilrH
ga alfalfa
room cetfage. rev. cellar. large bare.
Ifg feet e. a
III rooms bafh furnace. w~af H.3e H
ROOMS tara. 81 r. 81 ff
Gotta Eea reafIng fer 8
AN kll1r ~ bosses faF All ksHfa
ANNA - BROW
fsl-1t Us IS. HarEHt
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
SIXTH AVENUE, goth TO 21st STREET
POLITICS IN VIRGINIA.
REPUBLICANS PREPARING FOR A HARD
FIGHT IN THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

Richmond. Va. Aug. IS (SpeciaD the hold
Ing OF the Republican State Convention at Roanoke
this week the campaign will get its actual start
The Democrats have had full sway in Virginia
since the overthrow OF General Malone in 1ss3 and
the party machine has been in absolute control
The Republicans have not made n real fight in a
purely State campaign since that memorable con-
test in 1855 between General FItzhugh Lee and
John s Wise. The defeat OF Wise was Cverwheln-
ing, as was that OF General Malone four years
later. when he ran against Captain ?. W. Nc
Kinney Since then the Republicans have usually
gone through the form OF making nominations and
a canvass. but always without hope This year
however II IS different They are moro careful
10 choose strong ticket and will make a real
fight In the interest OF the election Of their ticket
Several things give them hope The national
party leaders have strongly urged them 70 wage
aggressive tho Democracy and Demo
cratic methods. Then. too. the contest between
Congressman Swanson and Attorney y-Generai Mon
tague for the Democratic nomination for Governor
became so acrimonious TO furnish ammunition
which the Republicans think they use 10 de-
cided advantage. Again. the triumph OF Montague
is looked upon death blow 10 the machine
which was solid sor Swanson
Iunsford L. Lewis. formerly president OF the
Supreme Court ot Appeals OF Virginia and one OF
the leading lawyers at the Richmond bar. will IN
all likelihood be the Republican nominee :Or Gov
ernor He is not an asrIrant and does not care
to make the of the State as he has already
done once but IT Is said he will accept II the noni-
nation IS pressed upon him. and the indicauohs
,-. ,b,+ - will he Colonel j. Hampton Hoge
wants the nomina ton and so does General 1hollas
l. Rosser, while ex-CongreSsrnan james A Walker
Is willing 10 take H. But there is strong under
current OF sentiment toward Lewis. and II now
looks II he would he forced 70 head the ttchel
Tho Rruuhicaus are gratied at the active interest,"
being display ed by the young men IN the antlrS .,
rot two places the ticket. Robert w. 6lalI
of WytheviUe son of eN-Attorney-GeneraI +. >
blair and TN, next 20 the youngest member OF the
cor sttutlonal Convention wants TO pc nominated
for Lieutenant Governor. and the honor seems
IrlIaI, 10 20 10 him u. Lawrence Grover, or Nor
foIk is making a good fight for the place or
Attorney General and Is likely TO be named uhless
~ shall he decided 70 put Judge Lewis at the mead
OF the ticket and To give Colonel Hoge third place
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
eS YARD.

for a principle for which the forefathers of this
country fought. 1t is the right guaranteed by the
with the trust organize and maintain prices.
They say they do not object to our organization
that II they belong to our organization they VIII
1t is this fundamental principle that has brought
the thousands of workingmen IN Mcheesport:
II is this principle that is bringing to support
every true American workingman in the country
II is of the greatest battles for organization
that has ever been fought. There IS only one end
such battle with the men so determined as
our men are The coming of the thousands Of
occur in all other sections. There is absolutely
the reports that there is dissatisfaction
among the idle men In Mc<eesport They are
standing sOlidly, and Will not return to Work un-
trust That the Amalgamated Association has a
night to organize its mill workers without inter-
The situation to-day Is perfectly satisfactory 70
the organization. It viii be learned soon that our
and will revive. no matter how hard the blow dealt
to them.
The strike among the steel workers In Wellsville
took on new life to-day, and tonight excitement
among the men is up fever heat. The fight be-
tween the union and non-unon men on the streets
on Saturday night, coupled with the action OF the
steel company in obtaining lodgings for the new
men throughout the town, has greatly inceused the
strikers
ON Saturday afternoon about thirty OF the new
chartered and came downtown and took lodgings
previously obtained for them by the mill manage
mont A local restaurant had taken contract 10
feed the men. ON sunday afternoon a party OF non
union men left their !odginss on Broadway and
started 10 the restaurant for supper. They were
pursued 10y "a party OF strikers ana chased btck
into tho house, whicn was surrounded uE q mop
that hooicI and Jeerod at the non-union men A
brick was thrown out OF the crowd through me
window ot m" room occupied ny thc hol-uiil'h
men. Forty tin workers trom Lisbon are on their
5 g. ,,,,,.,,ri,,- ,E. r6r-,,nion men from 90
luE to work tomorrow morning. Sheriff Noragon
lisbon AZ : o'clock 90 assist the local police in
maintaining order throughout the night.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
ROPING 4 DEER.
Correspondence of The Denver News,

COrYcspondcnCC of The Denver News.
Monday morning n deer was discovered swim
ming in the lake by George Clendenin. of Spring
field Ill He called his cousin, Miss Mason, of
Denver 70 look at It, They for their boat and
started after IT, When only mort distance from
shore Messrs. Lee and Hopkins, of Kansas City,
started too. Then Mrs. Stevenson, OF Believtlle
kan and a friend started from the west shore.
and the chase began In good earnest, and 1t was a
pretty sight to the boats crcng and recircling
as the deer turned In It's course.
Ii headed for the south shore but turned when
nearly there. and a rope tossed 10 MISS
Mason she decided to capture 1t. II possible, oy
lassoing it, After two attempts she succeeded
and II was towed TO shore by Mr.. Lee. II was
too strong for Miss Mason to handle. The other
boats closed in, and II landed near the Adams
Hotel Messrs. Clendenin and Bryant held its feet
as IL lay on The ground. while numerous Kodak
pictures were taken of 1t. Suggestions of all kinds
were given it's disposal. some wanting II sent
TO Denver to be kept at City Park. others think
Ing a taste of venison good that II ought to be
kept until after August l. But the majority said.
Turn IT loose and the rope was removed from
its neck and its feet looSened. The crowd seemed
to frighten H. and il turned to the lake again.
Mr. and Mrs Griffin. OF Alma. Neb.. rowed out
and headed il to land again Ii landed on the
south shore, and beautiful sight as 1t bound
ed away up the pine covered hillside, not seem
ingly exhausted by it's long swim.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
NEW-YORK CITY.

A body believed by the police TO be that OF A ].
Friedman. Of No. 100 Pitt-st Jersey City, was
found In the East River at Thirty-thrd-st yester-
day
James Lyons. Of No. 400 West Forty-eishth-st.'
Yesterday identified as the body OF his father
that fouDd I'm the East River at Oliver-St. last
Saturday The dead had been missing from
his home since last Wednesday
The tug John u. DALEY. returning from sea on
Saturday night. lost Barney bumper on Owls
Head The bumper filled and sank The SUD
merged hull is awash and Is dangerous 10 ha''s'-
tion.
Cantain NJ O R,gelow. OF the United States
Army called NJ the West Thirtieth-st station last
night and asked the police ind his highly valued
bun terrier.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
JOLIET PLANT NOT TO BE REOPENED.
50 SAYS REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE BIG
STEEL CORPORATION.
fly TELEGRAPH To THE TuBuNEl

TnY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Chicago. Aug lS-News of the decision of the
Bay View steel workers TO go on strike caused
excitement among the mill men in South Chi
cago 1t is not considered that the stand taken
bv the men at the Bay View works will in the
least change the South Chicago men, however
1t is said that the only ones who are likely to be
affected are the men belonging to the Iron ore
Sboyellers' Union. The sentiment expressed by
such men as Frederick I. Fair and Andrew l.
Mccarthy is said TO predominate among the
men and it is not thought that these sentiments
viii undergo any change when the news Of the
Bav View strike becomes generally discussed,
Frederick F. Fair. deputy vice-presdent of the
Fourth District of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron Steel ani Tin Workers. said:
AS far as I am concerned the action Of the
Toilet and Milwaukee steel workers viii have no
effect | believe that my asso'latlon Is OF me
same opinion as the majority Of the men en-
ploycd in the South Chicago mills or the lHlhols
steel COMPANY. We hav" already expressed
orr determination not TO strike. This determtua-
ZION was reached after careful deuberaton. l
see no reason Why II should be changed
Andrew I. Mccarthy. corresponding secretary
of Lakeside Lodge. No. .. said:
We shall not reconsider our action taken on
Sunday and Wednesday. There will be no STRIKE
in South Chicago.
The Great Western works Of the American
Tin Plate Company AT Joliet never will be re-
orened " This declaration was made 10y a repre-
sentative Of the trust located IN Joliet His
statement he said was based on posit.y" iutor-
nation although he declined 10 give his au-
thority Following the utteran'e. however
came the announcement that the general man
acer ! NJ Jones had been promoted - take
charge Of a more eXteusIv" territory. In add
tfon - Mr. Jones's promotion. John j. la Fou-
tain foreman for the company in th' J"itt
plant was ordered TO Cleveland, where he VIII
take charge OF the mills controlled hy the trust
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY AUGUST Is. 1901.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST Is. 1901.
ARRIVED.
steamer Georgian tBrp. Parker. Liverpool August :;
with ndse Frederick Leydnd x 90, LAnl'eh -Aii'eN
AT Samer @ % Crmric CFSr, Thompson Liverpool august
and Queenstown 10 with mdse nb caoin ana -''
sg passengers White star Line Arrived al ths
f steamer "a Wells city tBr, Carey Bristol August and
swansea 3 with mdse James Arkell x Co ArriNeu
steamer Firne5sa tFrl Young Glasgow August and
Neville o with mGse AL cabin and lSl steerase ptsSe
80 ~ Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar al lid m
steamer La CiesCogne FRI Fourner, Havre august -
Compagnie Generate 4lalSs'4a'i''1He- -A'4+0- - -
steamer L.ombsrdla Gtan Denegri. Genoa Ausust l
sengers TO Hirzel. Fetmann & Co Arrived al the n
at 1910 n - ,,,,, ,,, -. f,.Ilao O.
Guayaqu IS Lobos June 4 CoTonet ~ y Lucia -
ana Havana August IA with guaro 20 order vesse4 -
W Co. Arrived at the Sar q o.A' .gggI.sr :
steamer Aldborough tBrl. FaIrent Coiol a. me
with mdse to the Panama Railroad SIS Co. +ArrVe1 N ~
steamer westover. Johns Jacksonville Gays Y w ~
railroad ties TO the Erie Railroad Co. vessei 'o
EtSe Sreamer Matn (sr) Archer Norfolk August 10 N
steamer Princess Anne Davis Newport News n and HSI
felix with mdse and passengers to the O'-
S' sandy Hook. j. Aug IS. ESQ u-wind 'ou'hes'"
light breeze. raining
Steamers Charois Dutch for Amsterdam f'o''e'DN"'
Outch) Rotterdam
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS -,
, An, - ,rr,vsd steamer Campania CBr).
Walker New-YOrk VIA Queenstown ...,,e- Etr,rts
O,,aenstown Aug rs $50 a m-Salled, s.eSiNe' A-
ar, Mckay (from Liverpool. NeWLlorS- ~, val
,f.,.tiIa Az fs-Arrived steamers Psrtsan tnl ~
lace Montreal Liverpool state oI ,S .a.Ied
Perry. New-York for GLASGOW 'Sn1 JUN ''N
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
HOME NEWS.

pPoN1NrH7, ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE-Colouel George w. Dunn
oh,,rr,a, ~ the Republican State Committee.
Cuyler Patterson, OF Phia-
deInhia MANHATTAN-Dr. L. NJ. Turbier. or
Chicago PIAZA-Senator r. F. Pettigrew, of
So,,th Dakota SAyOY-Justice Martin L. Slower.
VICTORIA-James Richardson, NJ. p of Liver
pool
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
SOCIALISTS WOULD AID STRIKERS

statement was given out late last night by the
executive committee OF the New-York section Of
the Socialist party that It's national executive com
mittee, whose headquarters at 81. Louis Mo-.
hao issued an appeal 20 the members Of the party
for ac for the striking steel workers The Socialist
party wae FORMED lately by the amslRanation of
the bocil Democratic party and Socialist party
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Young wonens Christian Association. No 4 East FIJI
tsenth st. ~ Trip Colorado r. m
Music In Washington Square Park, evening
Music in CorIears Hook Park evening
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
MAYOR BLACK LIKES PRAISE
LOCAL UNIONS MAY REFUSE TO HANDLE
NoN-UNIoN STRUCTURAL IRON.

No official action was taken yesterday by any
OF the central labor bodies regarding the strike
Of the steel workers. they had all indorsed the
strike and were waiting 10 hear from the Anal
gamated Association before taking any further
action The following letter from Mayor Black
OF McKeesport Penn. read at yesterdays
meeting Of the Central Federated Union. II
was in reply to a letter congratulating him for
deciding TO arrest drive away non-union men
whc went TO McKeesport looking for work
Executive Department.
MckeeSport. Penn. August Il, 1901.
Ernest Bohm. ESD. Corresponding Secretary Cen
Dear Sir: am in receipt Of your very kind let
ter of the nth inst. Permit me to express my
resent 1t is certainly gratifying 10 receive along
with the scurrilous, anonymous and threatening
letters frequent some couched in the language
contained in yours. l am yours very truly.
ROBERT J. BLACK Mayor.
The letter was applauded 1t said after
the meeting that the building trades generally
stood ready to order sympathetic strikes as soon
as they were asked TO DO by the Amalga-
mated Association. on this subject John Cronin.
of the Tile Layers Helpers. one of the best
posted members of the Board of Delegates of
the Building Trades. said:
While the various central bodies. especially those
the steel workers strike. they do nothing more
until direct request comes from the Amalgamated
trades generally would refuse TO have anything 20
do with n-union building material. IL noE-union
structural iron s sent here. the housesnliths Will
refuse handle It. This in itself would tie up all
the work as nearly all the trades are dependent
on the housesmiths doing their work before they
work a building
Another delegate expressed the opinion that
structural iron which manufactured before
the strike began would be considered union ma
terial even if II was delivered since the strike
began If. however, the Amalgamated Associa-
tion asked the building trades not to handle any
of the material of the mills affected by the
strike. whether made by union men or not. It
was possible the request would be granted.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

a m--So. ~ Nandewater-s Walter Flynn; $50
II a. m.-No 10 Duane-st Joseph F. Ellery; 5000
I2:4O p. m.-No 333 Broadway: Canadian Pacific Com
pany. So.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19

Copenhagen. Aug 1S.-Queen Sophia Of Sweden
Is again seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,,1>r1ArrRn ALMANAC.

Sunrise ,,4 sunset 65s Moon 92a m Moons age IL
HIGH WATER.
NJ Sand. Hook 1o:5lIGov Island I1;14 Hell Gate 10.
P.M.-Sandy Hook iO:5s Gov Island HIS he'' ' "