davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-23
HOTELS.
CRITERION HOTEL
"In the Heart of Broadway"

Broadway and Forty first Street, New York
Five minutes from Grand Central Station. Five
minutes from Central Park good hotel where
a hearty welcome awaits you and reasonable
prices prevail.
Fireproof Centrally Located. European Plan.
RATES. 81 PER DAY AND UPWARD.
FINEST 81 \ DAY ROOMS IN THE CITY.
SPECIAL PAN-ANERICAN EXPOSITION NOTICE
Visitors TO Bufalo's Great Exposition who con-
template trin to New York City are invited
to correspond with US In advance regarding ae-
commodations. etc. Ii COMING to New York
telegram at cur expense to secure apartments will
facilitate. HORACE Z. ROOD,
Proprietor.
The times., 1901-06-23
THE GIFT OF A BALTIMoREAN.
MIR. Middendorf Donates $4,000 10
the Charlotte Williams Hospital.

RICHMOND. Va. June 22.-J. William
Middendorf, one of the directors of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway. whose home
is in Baltimore, has sent DIR. George Ben
Johnston, of this city, a check for $4,000
to be added to the fund for the building
of the Charlotte Williams Hospital, which
has already been endowed with $looGD by
John l. Williams, a prominent banker of
Richmond, whose daughter the institution
is to commemorate
Niss Williams lost her life while bath
ing at Virginia Beach not very long ago.
The work of building the new hospital
commenced today.
The times., 1901-06-23
THE CONSTITUTION AT ANCHOR.
Unable to Go Out on Account of Bad
weather.

NEWPORT. r. l., June 22.-The Con-
stitution did not go out again this morn
ing. There was heavy fog early and
later in the day it rained quite hard. Mr..
Duncan was on board all the morning.
About noon it began to clear and the
indications are that the afternoon will be
pleasant. Mr.. Duncan said when he came
ashore that the Constitution would go out
this afternoon IL pleasant.
The times., 1901-06-23
THE SURRENDER OF CABLES.
FiIipinos Ready 40 Formally Lay
Down Their Arms

MANI A, June 22.-The surrender of
General Cailles and his insurgent force
is practically accomplished except for the
formal ceremony of marching three miles
into Santa Cruz. the capital of Laguna
Province, and stacking arms. which is to
take place on Monday. His rendezvous at
Pagsanian resembles the scene of grand
festival.
Colonel Zurbano IS now concentrating
the troops of his Independent brigade and
has promised TO surrender with 400 rife
men at Tayabas, capital of the province
of the same name within week.
The times., 1901-06-23
Valenciennes Iaces, DC.

Have new lot CT Yalenciannes
laces, Point d Esprit edges, Horn
ton edges and insertirSs. showing
pretty scroll work-double and sin
gle headings. a large variety of
pretty designs and assorted widths.
We viii put this lot on sale tomor-
row for &c yd.
The times., 1901-06-23
MR.. BRYAN AT BUFFALO.
He Declines TO Discuss Future Party
Leadership.

BUFFALO, June 22.-WIliam J. Bryan.
accompanied by Mrs. Bryan. his son and
two daughters. arrived in Buffalo this
morning and the family are the guests
of Norman e. Mack. When questioned
about the future party leadership, Mr..
Bryan said:
THAT is a matter wholly for the fu-
ture. What lies Immediately before us is
a theme for conjecture into which it
would be Improbable to enter. Demo-
cratic principles are well understood and
the party will in due time find such lead
ership as il wants" ="
The times., 1901-06-23
DIED.

DAVIS Departed this life, on June 20, at -
a. m. ELLA BEATRICE, the youngest daughter
OF Mary Davis.
Funeral from the Peoples Congregational
Church. Sunday, June 2S, at p m
LEWIS Suddenly. on Friday June q, 1901,
about II o'clock p. m. MARY FRANC LEWIS,
at the residence Of her parents, F. J. and Matte
Massic Lewis. 1907 L st. NV.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The times., 1901-06-23
FOUND FLOATING IN THE RIVER
A WiIkesbarre Man Relieved to
Have Been Murdered.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 22.-The
body Of Edward Anthony, of this city,
who disappeared last Monday. was found
in the river at Plymouth last night. Ii
is believed he was murdered. His face
was battered, his jaw and nose broken.
his chin split. and there was a long cash
in his cheek.
Anthony was in the hatit of walking
from Plymouth over the bridge to this
city at night. and the belief is that he was
struck in the face, robbed and thrown
into the river.
The times., 1901-06-23
I6c for lloyd pieces No. black
satin=back velvet ribbon

and the other widths will be sold
at the following extremely low
prices. which are lower than have
ever before been offered:
No. 5-1inch wide-5c yard
No. 7-llz-inch wide-7c yard.
No. 9-2-inch wide-9c yard.
No. t2-212-inch wide-12c yard.
No. 16-3-inch wide-14c yard.
The times., 1901-06-23
l5C India linen. l0c.

We offer this excellent grade of
India linen to close out the lot of
% pieces for 10c a yard. This is the
regular i5c grade. Intelligent buy
ers will not let this exceptional Of
fer pass
The times., 1901-06-23

Another startling offer of colored
percale waists, embracing the sea-
sons most fashionable effects: some
with pointed flaps over collars; 9TH
ers prettily trimmed: some with the
bishop sleeve and new cuffs. All
are perfect fitting-waisrs for which
others are asking soc and higher
we shall sell for 39c. The offer is
without parallel
The times., 1901-06-23
l9c ribbons, I2c.

The handsome soft-finsh metallic
ribbons; 312 inches wide. and in all
desirable colors: instead of 19c a
yard. as they are sold elsewhere
tomorrow Tor 12c yard.
The times., 1901-06-23
4; a.: az a. ::I.::: !. !: IL: .::: &: $1,000
. PELzMAN, Tailor,
SOB 7t1 ST. n. w. !
!. WILLIAM LEE,
Undertakes and Livery,
ss2 Fem. Ave, y. ". Washington. D. C
w as91in gtonin Paris

Among the interesting exhibits at the late Paris
Exposition vas a fine display OF Rerick Air Cush-
ion Trusses OF all kinds. supporters and various
applianees for men, women and children from
l254 ST. V ". which took the highest award
over all competitors. American and foreign Th1
Rorick Air Cushion Truss Company leads the
world Two weeks trial. Two years guarantee
Catalogue and consultation free 1924 ST. y.
~
The times., 1901-06-23
SIMMER RESORTS.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE.

Alexandria Bay. New York. The finest hotel on
the St Lawrence River. will open for the re-
cention of guests on June - 1901. For booklet
and terms please address .. 6. STAPLES, Riggs
House Washington, ID. c.
The times., 1901-06-23
l25c lawns. 75c.

New lawns-iust received a new
shipment of fancy lawns; very
sheer quality; embracing all the de-
sirable and fashionable shades of
pink. blue, green, and lavender. as
we'll as black and white, showing a
large assortment of new and pretty
styles-faShionabl dotted, striped,
and figured effects. Lawns that are
sold elsewhere for 121zc and higher
We offer for 7ikc.
The times., 1901-06-23
INSOM MIA

is one OF the most agonizing of human at
nictions. Restful, refreshing sleep comes to
the sleepless in less than fifteen minutes
after a pleasant dose OF efferveScing
The times., 1901-06-23
49c sheets. 3iC.

One lot Of heavy sheets of excel
lent grade; all hand torn and
irOned; sizes $3.50; about town the
same grades are being sold for G9c-
We offer the lot for 35c.
The times., 1901-06-23
Ladies' SOC gowns, 29c.

An unusual offer-this excellent
grade of ladies' muslin gowns that
are the regular soc grades-tonor-
row for 29c--25 dozen in the lot;
made with yoke of fine tucEs: rullie
trimmed; full length. Tie price
would suggest early call.
The times., 1901-06-23
81 and S. trimmed hats, Sl.4S.

Offerings without equal continue
10 be put before you in the milli-
merry department. and now it is a
lot of lovely trimmed hats in many
shapes and all colors-hats which
formerly sold for 81 and sat
Sl4S.
The times., 1901-06-23
Hoods Sarsaparilia

Restores appetitc-pives permanent
digestive strength and vigor.
The times., 1901-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REMOVAL NOTICE-Beg to inform my friends
and the public that / have removed my Office
from No. Ga F ST. NV. to 627 Z ST. NV. FRED
C. GIESEKING. Real Estate. Loans. and Iasgr-
The times., 1901-06-23
S;:: S;:!:: Ej KINGS PALACE Rg::::;;@ s:
Trimm- z 7 n 7 S 7 r s pureha1.
ngiIaz I'll SOa us Spaee III
Sale of muslin
underwear.
so doz. chiId's drawers, I25c.

Exceptional offer in this lot of SO
dozen children's drawers; made UNI
brella style; wide lawn rufies: all
sizes from 2 to y years. The grade
that usually sells for 25c. Special.
l2Ibc.
The times., 1901-06-23
BROMO-PEPSIN

Thousands Of people everywhere have had
occasion to bless the wonderful efficacy OF
BROMO-PEPSIN for LEEpLESSNESS.
HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, NAUSEA,
NERVOUSNESS. MENTAL FATIGUE. and
generally disturbed conditions Of the diges-
tive functions BR0MO-PEPSIN is the most
remarkable discovery Of modern medicine.
Physicians prescribe it. No home should
be without BROM0-PEPSIN at hand at all
times BROMO-PEPSIN CONTAINS NO
OPIATES. 1t is ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.
L DRUGGISTS, Ioo, $50, & 500
The times., 1901-06-23
Misses and child's SOC 7IC
leglOrn flats ....... n ~

500 misses and cEildren's ieghOrn
flats, with lace straw edge, round
corners-the kind selling at soc
about town-for 2lc tomorrow
The times., 1901-06-23
Csc Persian lawns. l24c.

AT just half the actual value we
put this lot Of Persian lawns on
sale tomorrow. These are in short
lengths and off the piece are 25c
grades. Special. 12l2c.
The times., 1901-06-23
A WILL OF ONE PARAGRAPH.
The Inst Testament of Charles j.
Patterson.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Charles J. Pat
terson. the well known lawyer, who died
in June, 1900, disposed of his Sl,0OO,0OO for
tune in a will of one paragraph, as fol-
lows:
u leave all my property to my beloved
wife. Sarah c. Patterson, who is appoint
ed cxecutrix without bonds.'
The times., 1901-06-23
Loss of appetite

becomes warmer.
1t is a symptom of functional weak
ness which will manifest itself more
seriously if neglected-in a generally
rundown or debilitated condition of
the system.
The stomach and other digestive or
gans need attention-they must be
strengthened and toned.
II had no appetite and was fast falling
AWAY and getting weak. | began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t gave me good
annette so / can eat almost anything
placed before me, and | am gaining
Hoods Sarsaparilla to the weak and suf-
ferine. Noel Whipkey, Higbee, Pa.
The times., 1901-06-23
Sl.39 white dresses, 9Sc.

Mothers shouldn't miss this op-
portunity-pretty dresses for the
little ones. Made of India linen,
with yokes of fine tuckss blouse
front: ruff1e around yoke: sizes for
2, 4, and years. Dresses that are
excellent bargains at S1.39-for 9Sc.
The times., 1901-06-23
Startling sale
new shirt waists.
woists 100 doz. 7'e 40C

Extraordinary offer of this 100 doz.
lot OF new percale grades
that are almost impossible to find
at 75c we will put on sale tomorrow
for ACC; the offer is unprecedented.
Stylish new effects; some with sal
lor collars. with fronts Of white
piaue: others have pique collars in
all colOrs, both light and dark; ev-
cry waist perfect and desirable
The times., 1901-06-23
rs dOz. child's gingham
dresses. I5C.

500 children's ginghaln dresses,
made of good quality ging-
ham: washable braid trimmed.
wide hens; well made and service
able; all sizes to 3 years: worth
double the price asked Special,
il cenfs
The times., 1901-06-23
so So shirt waist suits, 81. .4S.

We offer you the opportunity to
buy so two-piece shirt waist suits,
in pink, blue. and lavender-in all
sizes and well made and finished
at $14S
The times., 1901-06-23
I5c corset covers, &c.
ChiId's 39c gowns, 25c.
75c cambria skirts, 49c.

In this lot of ladies' cambria
skirts we are showing an excellent
value and a remarkable bargain;
made with knee fiounce of cambric.
finished with embroidery ruftie; all
lengths; cannot be duplicated else
where for less than 75c-think of
The times., 1901-06-23
C for women's
pO $40 to SIS suits.

A clean sweep of all spring suits
of the handsome and most fashion
able fabrics and thoroughly fash
ionable, which formerly sold for $40
to $1S-will be offered for $500.
The times., 1901-06-23
Infants wear.
39c null hats, lec.

A lot of pretty null hats; fancy
lace trimmed crown; in white, pink,
blue, etc. The grade we usually
sell for 2Qc-snaciaI IQc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-20
Few strikers I'm Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 2O.-rt is estimated
that not more than 1000 machinists have
quit work in this city because of the re-
fusal Of their employers to grant a nine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-20
MeIlen HKnoyvs Nothing.'
IN MILWAUKEE,
All the Twenty-eight Plants, but
Three Affected.

Milwaukee, May 20.-About 500 ma
chinists responded to the order of Presi-
dent James O'Connell of the international
Association Of Machinists, and went on
strike in the various plants employing
machinists to-day. The men were Joined
by several hundred helpers. The men
went to the various places of employment
as usual, but failing to see a notice COM
plying with the machinists' demands for
a nine-hour day and 1219 per cent In
crease in wages, turned around and
walked quietly away. In several in
stances, particularly at the shops which
are members of the national metal trades
association, representatives of the plant
spoke few words to the workmen, say
ing that the action Of the machinists at
this time annulled the New York agree
ment and that If the men returned to
work hereafter it would have to be on the
conditions which prevailed prior to the
establishment OF the New York agreement.
The number Of plants affected is twenty
five out of total of twenty in the
city. The shops employing the greatest
number of men are as follows:
E. P. Alils company, 600; Filler & Stowell
company 125; Nordberg company, IT'S; Buoy
rus Steam Shovel company, South Milwaukee.
| 100; Vilter Manufacturing company, go; Chris
| tiansen Engineering company, 40; Pawling &
Harnischfeger company, Kempsmith Machine
company, Browning Manufacturing company,
80 each; Kearney & Trecker, Pfenannstil &
Huback, Prinz & Rau, Prescott Pump COM
pany, Lutter & Giles, American Bicycle COM
pany, American Stamping and Enameling
company, 20 each; Weller & Barth, Cutler
Co., 25 each, and a few other smaller con-
Germs from to Il each.
Geuder & Paeschke, Barnes & Phillips Au-
tomobile company, Callend & Henning and
the Egan company, employing in the aggre-
gate about 100 men. have signed the agree
ment, and work continues at these plants
without interruption.
After leaving the shops the men either
proceeded to their homes or visited one
of the three headquarters which have
been established in different parts OF the
city where reports will be received on the
strike conditions from time to time. The
present strike is the largest one of the
kind In the history OF the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-20
NUMBER OF STRIKERS REPORTED

Washington, May 20.-A general strike
lied metal trades throughout the country
to enforce a nine-hour day with an in
crease of wages to meet the reduction in
the hours of labor, took effect to-day. Re-
ports were received by President O'Con-
nell of the National Association of Ma
chinists, and other officials who are in
this city, early in the forenoon, indicat-
ing that large number Of establishments
heretofore holding out against the de-
mands of the men were making the neces-
sary concessions. Mr.. O'Connell said it
was too early to make any estimate of the
number of men out. His originalffgure
was 100000 men directly affected, and sew
eral hundred thousand indirectly. This
figure has been largely reduced by a num-
ber of agreements reached in the last two
or three days. Mr.. OConnell, while re-
fusing to make any estimates or draw any
conclusions until later in the day, said
the reports so far received were of very
encouraging nature:
In New England the first reports show
that many men are out, but the number in
the aggregate cannot be estimated as
yet. The states mostly affected in New
England are Connecticut and Vermont
From the former state telegraphic re-
ports to the headquarters here show all
the machinists in the towns of Ansonia
and Derby are out. The men in the
principal towns in Vermont have struck
These include st. Johnsbury, Rutland and
St. Adams. Massachusetts and New York
were late in making reports.
From Cincinnati the indications are that
all the men are out. This is one Of the
points where the most difficulty in set
tlement has been apprehended. In Cleve-
land, the situation has improved. While
the number of men out is not stated, the
report from there to-day announces that
the Automatic Refrigerator company, the
Grant Tool Co., the Danielson Tool COM
pany, and Bollinger & Reilly have signed
with the men and work in those estab-
lishments continues. In Wilmington, DEL,
several of the concerns are reported as
having agreed to the terms this morning.
The report from Denver shows that no
trouble is expected there. About three
quarters of the concerns employing ma
chinists in that city have signed, and ne
gotiations are in progress for a settle
ment with others, which look hopeful.
The advices from Chicago indicate that
xk1
great majority of the firms under which
the agreement is signed and will be en-
forced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-20
FEW NEW WORKERS STRIKE
Only 5000 of the $4,000 Men Go Out
Thus Far.

only 5000 OF the 1Z,OOO Men Go Out
Thus Far.
New York, May 20.-At the local head
of the International Association of Ma
chinists it was said to-day that not more
than 5000 out of $4,000 machinists in the
New York district were on strike. Many
Of the employers in New York agreed to
the workmen's request for a nine-hour
day.
In Jersey City the only men on strike
were about forty men employed in the
small repair shops of the Central railroad
of New Jersey.
At Plainheld. N. j., fully 1000 ma
chinests and helpers have struck. They
were employed in the shops OF the Scott
Printing Press company, the Potter Press
works, the Campbell Press works and the
Aluminium Plate and Press works. The
employees of the Pond Tool company had
the promise Of the superintendent that
their demands will be considered at the
annual meeting Of the company.
At Elizabeth, 600 machinests employed
in the shops of the Central railroad of
New Jersey are out. Strikes are also
on at the shops of S. l.. Morse & Son and
Bell, Wood Co.
Among the large employers in New
York who refused the demands Of the
machinists are the Robert Hoe Printing
Press company, the Garvin Machine COM
pany, the Van Allen and Bouton company,
the Incandescent Arc Light company, the
Mundy Hosting Engine company, the
Singer Manufacturing company, Ball &
Wood and Babcock & Wilcox. The Hoe
Printing Press company was willing to
concede the nine-hour day, but wished to
abrogate an agreement with the machin-
lists that only union men should be en-
ployed. This afternoon the executive COM
mittee of the machinists for the New York
district reported that OF the $4,000 en-
rolled members IN the f1freenth, 1000 we're
reported on strike, 5000, after having
struck, effected an agreement and have
gone back to work again, and 5000 yet to
be heard from. Thefifteenth district in
cludes Manhattan, Long and Staten
islands, all the Hudson river towns below
Newburgh and Jersey City, Paterson,
Plainfeld, New Brunswick, Elizabethport,
Newark and the Amboys, N. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-20
AHEAD OF TIME
Cincinnati Machinists Don't Wait


Cincinnati Machinists Don't Wait
for 10 O'Clock.
Cincinnati, O., May 20.-Although the
strike of machinists was not set for this
city until 10 a. M, many of the men re-
fused to begin work at their regular hour,
1880 o'clock.
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, arrived this
morning. Vice President Thomas Kidd
and Treasurer John B. Lennon, both mem
bers of the executive board of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, joined him and
they Immediately went into conference
with the local leaders of the International
Association of Machinists.
Meantime, without waiting for the Of
fetal order operative at 10 a. m, process
sions formed as early as 1880 o'clock,
marched to the larger manufacturing con-
Germs and called the men out The re-
sponse was quite general, even among en-
ployes not members of the machinists' as
sociation, who had given no intimation
that they were in sympathy with the
strike At several of the large plants.
however, the men are all at work, even
where no increase of wages has been
granted.
MeI1en 'sKnows Nothing"
At machinist headquarters it is re-
ported three firms have to-day met the de-
mands of the men, making fourteen firms
where there is no strike. In all the
others, the strike is declared to be COM
plete, not only including machinists, but
all employees. The machinists claim that
1900 Of their fellow craftsmen and as
many others not machinists have quit
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-20
vacancies Soon Filled.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 20.-About 100 ma
chinists at the McKees Rock plant Of the
Pressed Steel Car company struck this
morning for nine-hour day. It had been
arranged that all the organized labor at
the works also should come out on
sympathetic strike, but this did not take
place. However, the strike leaders claim
a general strike will follow. The places
of the strikers have been filed by labor
ers employed about the mill.
Less than 100 machintsts are idle to-
day at the other plants in the city, all
but four firms having signed the scale.
The oil we'll supply company and the
American steel and Wire company signed
the scale to-day. HeyI and patterson
the oliver Iron and Steel company and the
Pittsburg Shefting company have refused
to sign. In this district 104 firms employ
ing nearly 4,5O0 machinists have signed
the scale and the men are at work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-20
Criais Past.

San Francisco, Cal, May 2O.-Mrs. NC
Kinley's condition was SO far improved
last evening that she was able to SIT up
while. There was a general feeling
that the crisis had passed and that Mrs.
Mckinley would continue to gain strength.
No definite date has yet been decided
upon as to when the president will start
for the national capital, but it is hoped
that Mrs. Mckinley will be able to travel
within a few days. Secretary Long left
this morning for Colorado Springs to visit
his daughter. who is Ill.
President Mckinley is in receipt of ca.
Diagrams from the king and queen OF
England, President Loubet of France and
many other European potentates inquir-
ing as to Mrs. McKinley's condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-20

About 400 machinests employed by the
Worthington Hydraulic Pump company in
Brooklyn struck, but returned to work
on promise by the superintendent of the
works to submit his requests to the COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-20

Baltimore. May 2O-Machinists to the
number of 800 refused to go to work in
this city as result Of the general strike
order. Firms employing about 400 men
acceded to the demands Of their employees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-20
No LONGER REsTRAINED.

New York, May 2O.-Viee Chancellor Pitney
in Jersey City to-day signed the order dis
solving the injunction restraining the Anal
gamated Copper company from absorbing the
Boston and GsaEtana and Butte and Boston
companies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-20

Continued on Second Page
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-20
conger Practically Out of 1t.
No 1Nsru.AR DECISION YET

Washington, May 2O.-The United States
supreme court to-day adjourned until next
Monday without announcing an opinion IN the
insu1ar cases. The court will adjourn next
Monday until next October