davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
CRITICAL TINE IN NEW-ORLE4NS.
LOCKOUT IN BUILDING TRADES AND
TROUBLE is FEARED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO ruE Tn1RuyE.I


Orleans Aug. 31.-The conflict which has
been brewing in New Orleans for several weeks
among the builders. architects. boss painters.
plumbers and the various building trades unions
eliminated yesterday in a general lockout Of all
the trades unions by the associated employers.
Al a meeting of the builders and bosses Of the
trades held yesterday, hundred employers
signed an ironcIad agreement to refuse all recog-
milton OF the various trades. All agreed to grant
eight hours work. but under consideration
20 recognize the unions.
The masters contend that the changing de-
rnands OF the men have rendered 1t impossible
20 bid on contracts with any certainty The
men in anticipation Of the action of the bosses
have been taking in the negro organizations.
After the great strike in 1898 II resolved by
the trades unions here to throw out the negro.
The scheme helped the men in public estima-
tion but they have discovered that in place
where skilled negro labor is abundant as In
New Orleans II was playing into the hands OF
the employers 10 leave them free to employ
negroes TO fill strikers places. Hence the pres
ent action in taking In the negroes, and last
night the negro carpenters. a strong body, were
formally taken into the carpenters union. and
other mechanics will soon follow suit.
The laborers, II is said, have sent out call
10 the officers of the national unions asking
them to come to New w-Orleans. The employers.
in response have secured promise from the
municipal authorities to give certain number
OF hours to labor leaders to leave the city The
outlook is decidedly squaIly.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

the employers refused, because they contend
that such recognition in the past had led 10 all
the trouble with their workngnen. Meanwhile
the strikers have grown bolder, and assaults on
union men OF hourly occurrence. despite
large numbers Of regular and special police de-
tailed on the waterfront and in the manufa actur-
ing districts on all closed piers II is easy 10
secure men 10 do the work Of loading and un-
loading vessels. but open piers the danger OF
violence from bands Of strikers is great that
even large wages offered prove to be induce
ment. At Port Costa men are coming in from
other places. and soon ships viii be handled as
usual Expenses, however. are much heavier.
and loading is not done sklfully. 80 that few
wheat vessels sailing IN these days carry
more than three-quarters OF fun cargo
After fifteen years Of good service as superin-
tendent of the California Home for the Feeble
Minded, Dr. a. f. Osborne was summarily dis
missed this week to make place for Or. Will
lam NJ Lawlor, a professional politician. for
whom Governor Gage felt bound 10 provide an
office. Lawlor has held many public positions
because he is shrewd politician. but he has
made no special study OF feeble minded children.
whereas DR.. Osborne has made II his speciality
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

for twenty years. and he gained a national repu-
tation for his contributions TO literature on this
subject and for his management of the CaIifor-
MIA institution. He has been discharged
like common laborer. and three days have been
allowed him in which to remove his personal be-
longings from the home. which he and his wife
have brought TO high degree of efficiency
This summary dismissal of unusually compe-
tent man to give his $4,000 salary 10 politician
has stirred up much feeling, It is OF the
worst examples of politics that the State has
seen in years.
Liberal fees were allowed this week in the
estate OF James @. Fair. to executors. attorneys
and experts. The three executors received $751;
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

second none. Manager Buzzo Of the Alice says
there is SIS 10000 IN sight at the Alice properties
If the treatment proves successful
II is at last certain that Butte VIII have reai
mining exchange. This announcement has been
made with promptitude every few months, but this
time IL Is a go, apparently Joe" Long one OF
the popular mining of Butte for years
cashier of the DAILY bank, will be manager He has
been visiting the exchanges OF other States, so as
10 learn Just how 10 conduct up-to-date mining
exchange. Long IS a capitalist, and will have
associated with him some OF the best men OF Butte
Butte people have as rule. had altogether too
much racing this season. Thirty days was enough,
and another month OF il is too much. So many
people go there day after day, losing their little
ALL that II has created reVulsion of feeling DIS
agreeable comment has also been made on the way
can't bet on form or Jockey; you can Just play
your lunches Every one plays the ponies, Just
the same. Some few ahead of the game. but
they be counted the fingers OF one hand
There have been some sad results OF the races,
embeZZlement. attempted suicides, and in several
Instances couples have separated because the hus-
band or wife objected to the other wasting money
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
JANE adams, OF HULL HOUSE
REPORT THAT SHE WILL. RIDE IN THE
LABOR DAY PROCESSION IN CHICAGO.

REPORT THAT SHE WILL RIDE IN The
LABOR DAY PROCESSION IN CHICAGO.
The announcement from Chicago last week thas
Miss Jane Adams OF Hull House. would ride a.
the head OF the wOman's division Of the labos
parade in that city tomorrow caused considerable
interest. II is said that Miss Adams will be ths
first woman OF International reputation to ioia
such a procession. let alone lead division OF Il.
There has been nothing spectacular about the wors
OF Miss Adams heretofore She has accomplished
her ends quietly. and they have been good ends.
Her name is indissolubly linked with Hull HOuss
and it's humanitarian purposes As one OF its
founders. her place is a recognized one among ths
little band OF sociological students who perform
and accomplish things. in distinction from that
large band Of sociological students who only think
and say things. Miss Adams does both She Is
in great demand a lecturer. Her addresses srs
widely quoted AT the same time she has Per-
formed the usual round OF duties at Hull House IN
such a tactful and self-denyiug way 70 have
won the nickname OF st Jane among those
whom she seeks to uplift.
It is asserted that the shabbiest woman
in Chicago can enter Hull House without cringns.
The story Of its founding is this: After finishing
college Miss Addams and her bosom friend Ellen
Starr. travelled through Europe for the purpose
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
THE HARD WORKED PFANr,
ITS ENORMOUS TRADE AND IT'S WIDE 49,,
UNAPPRECIATED USEFULNESS


Why is the peanut so despised? WHY win
oody who does not deal in it take IT serior.-" 0<
Why is its very existence regarded "a sSf
Why do persons in polite society wbar IT, e' IoSe'
an oVerpOwering desire to eat OF it, feel ob,,Ss I've
do so with an apologetic air as if they Uara - %
IL as sociological experiment, to see how n -,
to be an out and out plebeian? Is IT tust bo.s -es
peanuts are cheap and are taken as an indrls- i-Ss
by many who cannot afford expensive tnd,Iasaee
If peanuts were scarce they would be A I,,vr
accounted and paid for. A deserved trss 50
the true usefulness OF the peanut is made - - "a
current number OF The Journal Of the Men, vs. '
Botanical Garden A
The reader will altogether fail to grasp thu Lu,
and the extent Of the production of peanuts -
he is told that the United States produces !,
million bushels each year, that India prod,.
about ten million bushels. that China proS'-e'
more than India. and Africa probably mora -
all the rest of the world put together.
The value of the peanut as food is partly Lr
to most well informed persons tt has great n1,,.s
tive properties having about 80 per cent of oil ~
amount varying in different speciesl and * V,-o ,
cent of aIbuminoids. 1t is, however in its -,
form of preparation-that is to say, roasts1
rather hard to digest. 1t is said to be far mor.
digestible raw. but there are some objections "a ..
in that state. they know who have tried N 80
raw peanuts A peanut butter is made for cool,tn
purposes, and peanut paste is used by conrectio1
eIS. ana mas even Oeen employed a eltv r.,
the manufacture of sandwiches at 5 O'Clock tea.
But. although the direct use OF peanuts for roos
Is their most conspicuous one. 1t is indeed on,v,
secondary. The greater part Of the whole wor,d,
product is used for the extraction Of oil Enorror.
quantities of this used for the aduteratio1 80
more expensive oils or are sold instead OF tha,
especially for the making Of soap. Ii is nor LoIr
useful solely for fraudulent purposes for tLa
best peanut oil is an excellent oil for the table For
cooking and for soap making. and il can afford y,
stand On its own title and merits. The cake which
is left after the extraction Of the oil is a valuabs
cattle food, and is also used by the German Gov
erument in making concentrated foods for ths
army.
There are other minor uses. The shells are FOR
some reason particularly objectionable to whta
ants, and they are often placed around substance
which It is desired to keep from the ants TSs
shells also used in places for fuel and ira
tops OF the plants for fodder. In South America
beer Is made from the seeds; both the oil and ths
seeds grated. are used for adulteratng Chocolate
and in India the oil is employed in a dyeing
process.
1t is scarcely necessary to tell the fntelligsr.
reader that the peanut Is not really a nut at All IN
any botanical sense, being nearly related ts
| the bean and the pea, whence its name.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

517, which, with amounts heretofore given
swells the total commissions to S332,o1I- The
attorneys for the executors received S3S5.OOO;
handwriting experts. S475O0. and court stenog-
rephers, $4,000. The executors commissions
were computed on the total valuation Of S1S.-
100000 Experts estimate that after all ex-
perses and legacies are paid the three heirs,
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs W. K. Vanderbilt,
tr and Charles L. Fair, will receive S5,9OO,Ooo
each.
handsome building has Just been completed
for Reuben II. Lloyd, one of the leading lawyers
OF the city, in Mission-st.. just west of Main-st
Ii is noteworthy as the first building in that
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
GAMBLING ON GREAT LAKES NO CRIME

Cleveland Ohio Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-The two men
who were arrested on Thursday the charge or
gambling were discharged to-day by the United
States authorities IN this city They were arrested
on the complaint of j. c. Thomas of Jackson Mich
The case was set for hearing this afternoon. but a
few minutes before the time set the District At
tornev discovered that there no law on the
limited States statute books prohibiting gam ping
on the Great Lakes The only reference 10 gambling
In the Federal laws section prohlpitihs III III
the District OF Columbia.
% I've car now look for floating gambling palaces
~, ths Great Lakes >, said the District Attorney.
''unless Congress passes law covering the case
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
COPPER FOUND IN BUTTE SILVER NINE
a NEW PROCESS FOR SAVING SILVER AND GOLD
ALSO BEING TRIED.

ALSO BEING TRIED
Butte, Mont Aug. 81 Notwithstanding has
bappsned in Butte mining which every citizen of
Butte and OF the entire State would be glad to
know. but which is being carefully suppressed by
the interested When IL was announced last
week that the famous old silver mine the Alice
would start operations all were very glad al
though they thought II that only the mill
would start the 10 be treated by an entirely
new process But the inside il is known that
sinking the Alice viii be carried IN secret.
Not word has been said OF II, but fl is owing TO
The equally famous old silver producer the Lex
sngton that this is 10 be done. On the 100 level
they struck fine copper ore, which If now being
brought quietly up the main shaft and the Ana
conda has never produced finer ore And II in the
Lexington. OF course the copper is in Its neigh
bOr, the old Alice.
Not a word has been said in the newspapers OF
the Lexington strike is il to be made public
until the owners have all the stock Just where
they want IL This happened last week: A big
strike was made on the Gem. owned principally
by Jim" Murray. IT was the 800 level and
was magnificent OF course the daily papers got
hold OF IL and todd OF f. did not suit Mr. Murrav's
plans AT all 50 he was interviewed and declared
the reported strike myth. He had to acknowl-
edge that the ore veins had been struck but he
said the assay Disappointing; that a fort
une had been spent IN the mine and not a cen,
taken out But the dump the ore would mako
any open his eyes
The reason for this denial Of the strike is that
Mr. Murray Is as quietly as possible buying leas-
ing and bonding all the property he can in the vi
cinity Two mines ne cannot get hold of-the Jessie
owned by the LeWfsohn brothers. and the West
Gem. owned by the Davis estate Fse has every
thing else This district will be one OF the oreafest
n Butte The great Spectator Is a near neighbor
four hundred yards from the Gem
At the time the experiuenfs a. ,t,a Aro.
mn VIII De anH1ously watched They are irving a
hew process Tor saving the gold and silver values
which Is said 10 be combination Of All itnoI1
inethoos ana which has worked snccessftIx or,
hnlal scale IL costs So a treat the ore The
ore 6eng expermented is the oxidized thai
iouno aDose the water level II is gurcessfnl m
means billions OF dollars Butte as The AIjca "a
Lexington nave millions of tons OF mis- ore ss
have several hundred claims fn The R,1tte 5ts,r,a.
~ s4so ne heahs b me employment Of army Of men
grade silver ores successfully treated and be, or
Der area widening daily. Butte mas surely f,tupra
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
.. ..Nr.nno,nnidhn

- None said he.
" But I say, man. gasped surely you know
that Mr.. Rhodes Is rather important parsonage
in South Africa. and hasn't time 10 be visited by
people like your
" is he said Benger. in great surprise. Il didn't
know
The next morning the reply from Kimber-
ley as follows: Vacancy; salary e40 a month
quarters and rations.' So bought a railway ticket
for Benger and the man who had $40 a month and
no past experience OF any kind who didn't know
who Cecil Rhodes was but who had letter of in
PRODUCTION from real live countess. entered on
his official duties"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
Rig CATCH OF MAINE MACKEREL

Portland, Me-. Aug. 81 (speciaD-A big catch OF
mackerel was made by the steam smack F. S.
willard on Tuesday night. About dark the steamer
ran into school of mackerel off Seguin Island
and succeeded in gathering a little more than 200
barrels which brought into this port. This
Is the largest catch OF mackerel that has been
brought into Portland for long time. The next
largest catch made by the schooner Dorcas. a
- time when 110 barrels were secured
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

TINS part Miss Cecilia Lotus will assume lucy:
CarviH mas the character of Mr. Porter henry
CharlOtte Dean is cast for Mrs. Porter an s Mss
q Mathsr will be an adjutant The prodGc22gcoaey
day. September 8. will be its first on Mon
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

of taking time to plan for their future ~ I0{n9T' t5er
Hau. in London, made deep IilgIsss.o-i tntroiuca
The result was that they decided 70 lhtIOo.tS
social settlement in the West Ihe s Nls nont
Ward Chicago was chosen as the ooJeCu'e ip,-s5-
The vvari M that time had few rivals IN Wsst
ness II had often been spoken OF as inc tne ~ sPok
place in Chicago Taking an oIo 1eT nUUe Cleaned
IN no and called II Hull House. IhlS Wa sMj+hout 81
tober 1889 From this small oeglhulLLS, me- rsache1
funds N has branChed out until II IldS ard
splendid proportiOns-a place where 5he P iDsnirs-
wretched find a haven. a refuge anu d"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
TOPICS IN CALIFORNIA.
NO CHANGE IN INJURIOUS LABOR
TROUBLE-BIG FEES IN FAIR
ESTATE
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBf TELEGRAPH TO THE IhIbUNh'I
San Francisco. Aug. 31.-Another week has
passed with no material change IN the big strike
which is so seriously injuring the business of
San Francisco. An attempt was made to effect
a compromise this week. but it failed because
the strikers insisted on recognition of the union
by employers in dealing with workingmen. This
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
NEXT MEETING OF WESTMINSTER RA'I'''''
COMMISSION To BE HELD IN WASHINGTON


COMMISSION To BE HELD IN WASHINDlO'"
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE 49,,
Saratoga. y y Aug 31.-The Presoy teliS| -,
sraI Assembly committee the reViSlo" y -
Westminster Confession Of Faith will hold - pv
meeting In the Church of the Covenant - - an
DR. t s Hamlin. OF Washington pa go
Wednesday December T. At yeste'uaS ~,
sion the three sections, headed respeeuVe1S T,so-
Rev Dr. Herrick Johnson. of the McCorIAi0N ta-lss
logical Seminary Chicago; the Rev. pF. s.m-
A. Dickey. of Philadelphia and the Rev III - IS
ueI j. NiccoIls. of ST. Louis. reporteu p-5 pt5ara-
made on the several tasks under thelr ~ ~eV"1 -ork
tion. and requested further time. to continue
on their subjects. 1rash-
The committee then adjourned TO meet ~ u pav
ington, as did also the sections under 'A' 80,
Drs Dickey and Niccolls. The section u .Onfer-
the Rev. DIR. Johnson is chairman hslu .,rl - but
ence later. and informally discussed ItsS us an sx-
nothing specific accomplished ney itt-,sf ses-
change of views. This section held a Dlr--Csd 10
sion this morning. after which II auJJu.s ~ the
meet in Washington a few days IN a ssrd COM
general committee in order TO eXpedl'e II Far pre-
plete it's formal report Harmony mas +bs % general
vailed III the three sections and III ''
revision committee as whole
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"Fiorodors" still rurs at the Casino. R. z.
Graham and Sydney Deane return this week to
their respective parts In the cast. The company
appeared last week In a complete set of new cos
TUNES.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

william Faversham has been accepted with favor
by the audiences at the Criterion Theatre Don
Cesar de Bazan In "A Royal Rival Good reports
have been received from the Duke OF Yorks Thea
ire London. where the play Is also running.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
Ugh G-R-R-Rr

From The Philadelphia Press.
-Herei" he growled what do you by wax
Ing me out OF sound sleepP'
Because, dear" replied his wife sweetIy 1T
was such distressing sound.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

The farce Are You Mason?' will be continued
at the Garrick Theatre for only one week longer
1t will be followed on September 16 by Miss Ethel
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
MORE DEADLY MOTH.

An enemy more deadly IN Its attack is the Inn
ported wood leopard EnOth-Zeuzera pyrena-
brought this country from Europe some for
eign trees probably. It burrows IN the branches
and under the bark Of trees and is accordingly not
easy of access The best way kll this pest is 10
get al the bOTlngs and pour a few drops Of bi-
sulphide Of carbon into the entrances of the
galleries, and then 10 seal them. Infested branches
may also be of and burned.
Under the circumstance II is pleasure TO learn
that another enemy, the imported elm leaf moth,
Is not abundant this year. and that the dreaded
gypsy moth has :hus far confined its depredations
10 Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

There have been some changes in the distribution
of parts In Richard Lovelace. Lawrence Irving 5
romantic play. E. II. Sothern will play the title
mart: Arthur Lawrence is to essay Colonel Martin
Hawley Rowland Blackstone will anuear as Alder
The age-herald., 1901-06-25

and received receipts entitling them to thirty pesos each. All the receipts were deposited in the hats af Cailles and his officers, Cailles insisting that the arms were not being sold, but belonged to the revolutionary government, and that the proceeds must go to the widows and or phans. During the surrender of arms Cailles and his staff who were outside the inclosure. wept.
 The officers afterwards walked to head quarters where Cailles rendered his sword to General Sumner, who i;allantly handed 1t back. General Sumner also handed back the revolutionists' flag, which cailles will personally present to General Mac Arthur. General Sumner congratulated Cailles on his surrender and the latter le- sponded that 1t was a happy day for La guna province.
 The president of the Federalists in Laguna made patriotic address to the former Filipino officers, and then the lat ter and the rank and file of the Fill plnos took the oath of allegiance publicly on the plaza
 Frank M. Ekin, the deserter of the Thirty-seventh infantry. who had beer acting as a lieutenant with the insurSent" under Cailles and who surrendered today, was placed in irons.
The age-herald., 1901-06-25
EDUCAT
Plaque Infected Ships.

Washington, June 24.-Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine hospital service to- day was informed by pr. Mckay, quar- antine officer at San Diego. Cal, of the arrival at that port of a plague-infected ship. The vessel is the British steamer Carlisle City, which sailed from Hong Kong on May 16 and coming via Yoka- homa and Honolulu reached San Diego late last Saturday.
 pr. Mckay reports there were six deaths en route. five of which were cer- tainly caused by plague and the sixty Is supposed to have been. All the deaths but one were among members of the crew. the exception being a Chinese steerage passenger. The dead were bur jed at sea. pr. Mckay reports that all the others on board are in good health. The crew of the Carlisle City consisted of eight Europeans and forty-four China men. The vessel carried only one cabin passenger and twelve Chinese steerage passengers.
The age-herald., 1901-06-25
|, c. Steamship Line.

Memphis, Tenn, June A.-The Evening Scimitar says:
 The Illinois Central Railroad will es- tablish an important steamship connec- tion with Glasgow. Scotland, via New Orleans. For several years past there have been many chartered boats run at irregular intervals direct from New Or leans to Glasgow, but the present ar engagement with Elder, Dempster & Go. is to put on a regular monthly service between New Orleans and Glasgow with the steamers of the Weir Line, the first vessel to be the Tymeric. the first half of August loading. The bulk of the shipments for Glasgow will be flour, grain and lumber.
The age-herald., 1901-06-25
TRAIN. .RN INTO
 AN OPEN SWITCH
And Tumbled Twenty-Five Feet
 Down an Embankment
TW0kILLED, FORTY INJURED
Fireman and Baggagemaster Were Killed Outright and Three Others Fatally Hurt-Woman's Abdo-
 men Punctured by Splinter.

Pittsburg Pa, June 24.-By the wreck ing of train No. 23, northbound, on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, which ran into an open switch at Monaco, twenty-slx miles from this city, this evening and went over an embank- ment twenty-five feet high, two persons are dead and three fatally injured and forty others more or less hurt.
 The dead:
 William J. Cunningham, fireman. Lowry Black, baggagemaster
 Fatally injured:
 Mrs. Lula B. Perkins, abdomen punc- tured by splinters Cleveland. o. Mrs. James Lee. Washington, Pa., arm broken and internal injuries.
 Mrs Jefferson Carse, Beaver, Pa.. arm broken and badly cut with other bruises.
 Mrs W. V Mills, Bellaire. O. Rev. A. D. Gavin. Holy Ghost College, Pittsburg.
 w. W. Stephens, Cleveland. Miss Lucy Rose. Cortland, O. Miss May Churchill, Cortland, o. R. L. Martin, Lisbon, o.
 James Brown. engineer. Youngstown, Ohio.
 H. H. semmons, Kittaning, Pa. seri- ously.
 Thomas B. Warner. Toronto. Can. Rev. J. T. Mllligan, Allegheny. Pa. Mrs. Harry G. Neill. Monaca- A. K. Young Pittsburg. A. S. Miller, Beaver Fails pr. H. A. Zimmerman. Youngstown, O. Mrs. Zimmerman.
 J. J. Hamilton, Youngstown, O. R. D. Rainey, Newcastle. Mrs. Daisy Kilner, Newcastle. William Hubbard, Baggagemaster. w. B. Reed Garrettsville, O. Peter Kimberly, sharon, Pa Edward Wittish. Beaver. Frank Howard, Youngstown, O. W. J. Carey, volant, O. F. B. Painter. Oakdale, Pa. William H. Welsh, Youngstown, O.. Mrs D. M. Afford, Canonsburg, Pa. Margaret Brewster. Canonsburg. Rev. c. Westgall, Beaver Falls. Frank T. Powers. Youngstown, o. Harry B. All, Columbus. Richard Morgan, Pittsburg. c. H. Struble, Pittsburg. J. H. Gloninger, Pittsburg.