davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
Inspection by Dr Granting of Those on
 an Ocean Liner Just In.

an Ocean Liner Just In.
 New York, June 5.-Among the pas sengers who arrived last night, per North German Lloyd steamer Friedrich der Grossa from Bremen and South ampton was pr Robert G. Cramling, of who was sent on the steamer to inspect the steerage passengers and report to Washington on the accommodations and fare provided for them. This is un- derstood to be an experimental investi- gation with the idea of extending it to other vessels and lines bringing immi- grant passengers to our ports. Dr Granting made no statement of the re- suit Of his observations
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
LIVED IN WOODRITRy

Woodbury. June 8. Rev R. R. Rey- holds of the New York East confer ence died recently in New Mexico. He was formerly stationed here. but re- signed about nine months ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05

London, June 5.-The Nadine colt Maher), won the Juvenile plate of 200 soyereigns, for 2-year-olds, distance five fqrlongs. at the Epson summer meeting to-day
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05


 posed the following for the benefit of the men He asked that his name be not mentioned, and his request is here with complied with, but he might as well have allowed the use of his name, for all the strikers, at least a great many of them, know whence the prop osition comes: How can we" said this man, reasonably grant the men a nine-hour day with ten hours wages on work that has been contracted for on the ten-hOur scale of wages for ten hours work? If the men would only work long enough to take these con- tracts off our hands I believe there would be little or no bother in ar ranging things. But they expect too much when they ask for a nine-hour day with ten hours wages There is not much more than 20 per cent profit on manufactures today, so you see by acceeding to the request of the men the profit on contracts made some time ago would not be worth the run ming of the factory.
 Now, as to manufacturers signing this proposal presented by the men. So far as know no one has signed it. And another thing. It is said and wondered at that Waterbury manufac- turers are more stubborn than manu- &dCluEGES E4SEWucES- 4He TE1SOn or that is because the factories here are owned by local men. That is not the case with factories elsewhere Take Pratt & Whitney's in Hartford for in- stance. That, believe, is owned by q syndicate; anyway the stockholders are scattered all over the country That is not the case here. Waterbury men are behind the factories here with Waterbury capitaL'
 This proposition did not appear to be a new one to the strikers. When 1t was presented to them they at once named the proposer and in reply said as follows: Manufactures of all kinds throughout the country had plenty of time to make their contracts on the nine-hour a day basis. They had over year to do so. and though they may not be aware of it, we know that some of them. and some of them are of this city, have made contracts on the nine-hour day basis. Any way that is poor argument in view of the length of time they had to make their contracts. If they did not take time by the forelock it is not our fault. If they can prove that they have orders on hand made on the ten hours work day basis they must prove it, remem- Der: then 1t is the duty of the shop committee of that shop to take meas ures accordingly. Why has not this manufacturer consulted the committee of his shop? He has said nothing to us about it; at least the shop commit tee have not informed us, but we have heard that he has so expressed himself before. as you say. If they could prove to the shop committee that they
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
GAN PLAN NTH SKILL.
Boers Have Proved This to the
 World More Than Once.

English Garrison at Jamestown Out
 numbered and Finally Obliged to
 Surrender-War in South Africa
 Kept Many Away from the Blue
 Ribbon Races.
 New York, June 5.--A dispatch to the Tribune from London says: Milf tary men were not surprised when the official story of the battle of Nlakfon- tein came out yesterday. They had suspected, from the heavy British losses, that the Boer attack was | st1f- prise, but had not guessed that the rear Of Dixon's force had been rushed and that two guns had been captured before the main body could be rallied for their recovery. This engagement occurred further west than was at first reported, and communications with Pretoria were interrupted. Delarcy fought with desperate energy, and was repulsed after he had secured in portant advantages.
 Clearly the war has.iiot yet reached the police stage. The Boers proved with skill, and while they were driven off, they made an effective demonstra- tion of fighting force, which would seem to put an end to all rumors of peace negotiations. This is the inter- pretation which MT Krugers group of advisers in Holland place upon it. An impossible conflict goes on, with re viyal of courage on the Boer side.
 Cape Town, June 5.-The garrison of Jamestown, Cape Colony, which sur rendered to Kritzinger's command Sun day, June 2, numbered sixty men in all. Kritzinger's force is estimated at 1000 men, The British killed twelve and wounded fifteen Boers before they were overpowered by numbers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05
BEGINS TO SUFFER
Business Now Feels the Effect
 of the Strike.
THE CITY WILL BE THE LOSER.

We'll Known Business Man Discusses
 situation With q Democrat Reporter
 --Eyery One Interested Would Like
 to See a Settlenent-The Need of a
 Board of Arbitration Felt on Every
 Hand-Delays Are Dangerous at This
 Stage of the Game-Jones Still Pro
 tected by Policemen
 The business condition of the city is such that immediate action on tue part of those who have the interests of the community in mind IS necessary commercial traveller informed Ihe po- lIceman who was on the jail peat last week that the city must be sulfef- ing severely and that the orders he nad taken here could be counted on one half the fingers of one hand. whereas under other circumstances it always took him some time to send his reports to his house
 The time is therefore ripe for out side interference in this matter Both sides of the contention are ready and willing te yield something. The ground upon which a compromise can be maintained has been already recog- nized and various prominent citizens including clergymen appear willing to step in and explain. The strike can be ended with satisfaction to all concern ed. The point on which the parties appear to be held apart, the seventh clause of the machinists' proposal, has been abrogated in other places with out murmer from the machinists con cerned and it is evident that a like settlement can be made here without hurting the feelings of those involved.
 These sentiments are not held by all of the strikers. Far from itS indeed. There are many of them who would fOrsake the trade forever rather than yield an item of the principles embod- fed in the proposal. But rather than remain an obstacle to others returning t0 work on the suggestion above laid down, the nine hour day with ten hours pay, they would leave town. So they say and they cannot be shown the ludicrousness of such step. But there are manufacturers just as obsti- nate It takes all kinds of people to make world and it is not reasonable to expect to find 800 men or more of the same mind.
 Business is dull in the stores, but the store keepers instead of calling for a remedy through the mer- chants association lay of some of their clerks and thus that which they would have concealed is soon broadcast by the suspended help.
 A crowd gathered outside the en- trance to the Blake & Johnson factory this noon to see Truman Jones leave for dinner. The crowd was disap- pointed. Jones having left the shop at 11:5O with a policeman. He did not go to work until after l o'clock. He was guarded by Officer Noonan.
 George Rowley resigned from the union this morning, but later withdrew his resignation
 The strike Is still on at the moulding department at Matthews & Willard's.
 Branch No z of the Building Labor CTS International Protective union of America held a meeting in Congress hall last evening and a vote of sym pathy with the striking machinists was passed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05

tf hour day the men will return to Wofk the next morning"
 Chicago, June 5.-The state board of arbitration has offered it's services 10 the manufacturers and machinists for the settlement of existing differences. The manufacturers Informed the board that they had decided to take no action until after the meeting of their nation al association in New York, June Il, and they preferred to~have the board hold it's ofssr in obeyance until then. Business agents Ireland and Boyle, with the advice of the executive com. mittee of the machinists, consented to q delay. but insisted it must be brief.
 .'The state law governing differences between labor and the employers is more favorable to satisfactory arbitra- tion than ever before,' said f. w. Job, one of the members of tine board, "and controversy. We will take up the mat ter and study it with view to accom- plishing something"
 San Francisco, June 5.--Prospects for settling the machinists' strike here are less promising than at any time since May 20. During the past few days employers have refused to listen to suggestions of any sort looking toward settlement and declare that, ill view of the convention of the metal trades association, which will convene at New York June II, it would be folly for a small number of employers on the Pacific coast. to make rates or terms without knowing what the east is going to do.
 Ansonia. June 5.-The Farrel Foun- dry & Machine company, between which and it's striking employees no negotiations for settlement of any na- ture have as yet been attempted, prints a notice to-day, in which all men who left their places on the twentieth are warned to return to work on or before Monday morning next or they will be considered as hayink voluntarily aban- doned their positions and the mill will start up with new men as fast as they can be secured. This is the first effort that has yet been made 10 break the machiniStS strike in this locality
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05

would loose money by giving a nine hour day the men will return to work the next morning"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-05

Cn a ysarS Subscription To Democrat
 by paying n -Advanos
The evening world., 1901-04-27
PARTY
IN FATAL CRASH.
rhlI.lelphln ANA Boston 10.

this city Philadelphia and Boston fos
several wears.
Widcn,g j. ha second son Of the ;rac-
ton mdgnht". lie IL thirty-one years
Old lie married a few years ago Mts.
William Pomo"ttbn, who was Mis- Pan.
coast Mr. Wid.n.r was never actively
engaged IN business. More of his tina
ras been devoted to the breeding and
exhibiting o; fine horses and he haS
Won numerous blue fiUoons. He has
on. child, His ZONE IL at OgontI.
William l.. Elkins Is associated witt,
a!E father In numerous enterprises and
has been prominently Identified with gen.
tl.maniy sports, particularly coaching
whip he Is widely known.
Z Ri,;enhouse Miller. who was the
olIes, member o: the coaching party.
resides In Germantown. He Is an en-.
thusiastic horse:nan.
George Brooke Is best known through
his magnificent work as full back on
Pennsylvania team. Like the others
in the parry he : an adn!rer OF horsess.
Harrison ", Gamer Is a young man Of
vast wealth, inherited from his father.
Most ~ hi. time /. devoted to coach.
Ing ara h" = one OF the most ski.ful
mcnTpyrs OF the Philadelphia Coaching
Club In handling tile ribbons.
: MrEirg"r Wr.cht and =. Mexican
are puIn wealthy young men and expert
whtps r. = Smith L. the head OF the
frr ~ +. r, Smith s. Co, bankers. He
j. a w.ll-knoyu clunman ard the owner
Or a number ~ valuable horses. Ed
sarI Browning IL one Of Philadelphia
most famous whips, as Is William e..
Carter. vino j. also polo enthusiast.
The evening world., 1901-04-27
M'KINLEY REFUSES
CUBANS' REQUEST.
Tells Commission Nothing on Economic Lines
Can Be Done for the island.

He assured the delegation tina, as
soon a. IN. Cuban Government was
formed ne would appoln, a commission
10 consider economic relations.
leading cubans here took this Ia
mean that IN. Convention At Havana
must adopt the terms laid down hy
Gen. Leonard Wood before this Govern.
mcn, will consider any matters OF re-
c.procity.
Once the constitution Is adopted on
III. lines laid down by Gen. Wood che
formation OF an island Government, Will
b" speedy. As to the economic reforms
promised In the future. the tuhlns say ::
'That Is IN" Mckinley way OF turn
ius aside troublesome questions. They
ar" referred Ia a commission. This was
N" course 'ik"n IN tn, silver question
ANA nall a dozen others, It Is very I'M
fortunate FOR cus,"
ON the othe: hand a member o! the
Cabinet I. quoted as saying tina; the
Cuban Commission has been won over
to the Plat, amendment, hut that |, was
realized they would have a difficult task
to convince their associates N Cuba.
The evening world., 1901-04-27
n,..L.l 70 rs. r,.nIns wo.lln

WASHINGTON. April q Prcsi-
dot Mckinley has turned down the
Cuban Commission and they have
hidden him farewell, and will report
the failure OF their mission to the
Convention in Havana
Senior Capotc alun,ly told tho Presi.
dent that he Commission was here to
urge that something b. done Al ono.
toward reciprocal relations FOR the bcnc-
III OF the cubtns. lie painted gloon.
picture sof condition, IN the island and
the nccl ~ cclnomis measures L, revive
trade ani preserve the country from
ruin.
rnr: PRESIDENT RErLiF:D THAT
NOTHING COULD ~: DONE on
ECONOMIC LINES UNTIL THE 20
liTlcAl. QUESTIONS WE'RE SET
TIED: THAT IT WOULD BE NEG ES-
sARY FOR THE cuBANS TO FORM
"A GOVERNMENT BEFORE ANY Ne
QUOTATIONS COULD BE ENTERED
INTO.
The evening world., 1901-04-27
JUMPED TO ESCAPE POLICE.
O'nri-n Caught After Chase .,
E;Ii,.rOn. y. J..

George O'Brien. alias Jack Sioan.
wanted In Brooklyn for burglary. was
caught to-day ut Elhcron. y. J. When
he loohcd from his window In the
house where h. was hiding and saw
tn. detectives approaching he Jumped
TO the ground and ran swiftly for tho
road. .
The detectives followed In hot pur.
suit and finally overlook him. o'Brien
IL believed TO be at the head OF q gang
Of burglars who have been active on
the coast for the last month. and the
one. 49, sF5 lEgf 5 =
The evening world., 1901-04-27
DIsR0BED IN PUBLIC.
Nam In Empire building hrr""r
,,,.ou.cious When \rrcstrd.

well.dressed man about may years
o,d entered the Empire state Bi'!a'nI
e,o Broadway. AT noon to-day and after
informing the two elevator conductors
MI h. didn't want TO so upstairs
calmly seated himself on the marble
stems OF the stairway and completed.
uudresscd him Ell
Th. bui.ing IS big scv"n-st"ry
.,r,ir and a crowd of people Is con-
.tan,ly passing In aud ont Policeman
II.,ch. OF the broadway Squad, was
strurSling with him when he suddenly
became unconscious. He was removed
20 st. vincent's Hospital. He appeared
% be suffering from the effects OF u
drug.
TYn man was about 5 feet inches
tallf and had an iron gray mustache.
M slightly bald and wore black
The evening world., 1901-04-27
BEAT SISTER AND BROTHER.
BInrk incks Piied In Early iiOurs
u, Man and WUmnn.

Rose Coleman. OF 80 81 sixth ave.
nue.. and John Riley, % No ~ Wet
Tnirty-eghth street. were afra!sn.d IA
the jefferson Market Court today
charged with telon,ous as.aul,
Stella Goldman. .! No, l2s West Thir-
,y-nrst street. testified that the Coleman
Soman ana Riley called ut her nom. at
J o'clock 'hi. morning. and the woman
u ssault.s! her With a blackjack, while
Riley committed 4 SIMILAR assault OF her
brother IsIas.
Rose Coleman aas held IN $50 bail FOR
trial. and ri eY wns pirc.d under $50
bon! for his good behavior,
The evening world., 1901-04-27

Champs yesterday. pcy's good un-,
dey i.''
Davis and hts men bore their honor.
mo!cs,ly, They mere all pleased. Of
course. but not boasttui. The team
seems imbued with a QWe; confidence
tina; sits well upon them.
Capt. Davis Happy.
We'll &c, better. not worse. said
George Davis 10 The Evening World re-
porter. "rhis team Of mine = no, a
hac k.iiter, We Won, attn every game.
hui Jus, keep lab. on our p"!cen;as"
column
In. weather mascot exchanged FOR ~"
late-tnlam.nted hr,loD came along
with tn. boys |, ~,s glorious day IN
sleepy Town, aud when SLEEPY Town
gets a. nearly awake AZ possible sh.
ism, haN h,L There wa. rc.itul
feeling IN IN. atmosphere that made a
fellow from -. hurly.hurly OF New
York feel lanSuorou>, content
r., the hy,iin. OF ne 90
.nt III, 'u.tI, =, n. '.s.
i,.l n, Stranger into slumn-r
TN Is. SCAR, lose th,Ir -4r.t~r
,rl -. -,o>. y-rr-,-' srvrSri'r
R.st. 4, ease
How true. ~iEnalI.d Dummy Taylor.
,ookinS over my SHOULDER as turned
IN. rgo,ry crank iiw, .a!; III get
a, those yahoos to-day III wake en-
UT" Fer Dummy VAS stated 20 Pitch.
Ground. In Fine shape.
Tho ouakers besutitu park never
looked better II is tn. mo~t perfcrti,
devised plant n ths country The OUT
f,cld wa. a. smooth - green velvet and
the diamond perfectly aligned
crowd u small Que.
4; seemed strlHg. that the i'hilad.!-
phia fans lid Tot flock 10 the game BY
thousands. /, only to enjoy their splendid
playground and the perfect weather
But they came slowly, and no, more
than fifteen hundred were present an
hour before the game began. This was
explained by the rivalry In SIowtown
between tho two leagues. II anything.
GContinued on Fourth PSsJe g.,
The evening world., 1901-04-27
Mr.. DUNE RETURNS HOME.
Dro"LHn's Under sheriff n Pn.s~n-
HeF on the Iucanin.

Under Sheriff Jare. dunno of Brook
!yn. returned hume to-day on The .t-am-
ship LucanI' Mr. Dunno Went abroad
unexpectedly some week, ago on The
T.utouic Il vas said that ne went to
~. ,I,T."r " ,,JsE. ui brnIHiyn or and
decided to .ail himself
lie Was met AT the pier to-day by his
son Thomas. and as his baggage con
sisted OF a small handbag he was able
20 leave tn. pi.r NJ once.
The evening world., 1901-04-27
DRIVER HELD FOR DEATH.
Cunrad kiiI,i Man H- Uan Down
on TIfth ANrnu~.

Adolph Rosenbaum. who VAS run ovei
al Fifth avenue and Sinrty-hfth stree,
On Wednesday last, died a, TIE Metro
po!itan Hospital to-day.
Fred J. Conrad. OF No. 1910 Prospec,
avenue. Brooklyn. driver OF the wagon
which over. Rosenbaum. was ic-
na:.ded by Magistrate Hogan in tbs
Harlem Court for the Coroner.
The evening world., 1901-04-27
learned Their rraa. In New York.

ANACONDA. Mon. April q, = Two
men early this morning forced the main
doors OF the Alaska sa.oon. carried ou,
the 3oO-pound safe. placed II In an ex-
press wagon and drove outside the. city
limits. After !eisureiy breaking open
tho safe and securing $4,000 In gold they
headed the horse back to the city and
The evening world., 1901-04-27
BLAlN FAILS FOR s175,s75.
Contractor Living "a, .,stor House
Has M Assets.

Marshall { Blair. OF ne Aston House.
contractor. has aled a petition IN banL
rritcy.
HIS liabilities are n.as75.@ and he has
no rsscts The ir!neioal creditors arc
al! In lluntuStor -, me largest being
In. Union l5ank ii huntington, tsa,soo:
N-,litari Davis tIsi y. y. Lowell. of .hs
s.ine plac" '"r LOO and $l.is3 re-
spec,!rrh
The evening world., 1901-04-27
The Mailing Order.


Kelley, 10 Long. S..
NCCrecry. ~ Lowe. 3h.
DAILY. 2h. trolius. RI
bahlen. Barry. II.
Mcclure. {. EiitredEc. c.
Hughes. y. Nichols, =.
Special to m. Evening woridl
ASlilN GTOS PARK BALI.
GROUNDS. BROOKLYN. Anril ~
Nod IInnlon the Wise lined his haseba II
squad IN on III" sunny side ~ the club
house before the call for practice came.
champions. he began. do YOU see
that howlcgS"d chan with the bir nose
and the for,haii hair exercising his cal
airy wing down hy IN" grand.s,nnd""
'Sur". spoke tn" squad
Well. continued the manager. his
name Is not Matth"wson II. doesn't
look anything like Ma,thcwson. Iic
rever went to any college that know
OF. Hes no relation TO that husky
young chap who made you look like a
bunch OF Texas leaSNcvs UP AZ the Polo
grounds yesterday. Don't forge, that.
You sec II you can't get the fog out OF
your batting lamps and bump few Of
his shoots on the nose. Tou must have
forgotten yesterday that you're supposed
to be the most scientific set OF sluSgc-,
OF. the baseball map"
"NichoIs' IL M Cinch."
But. Mr.. Manager" Willie Kccler
protested mcekiy. this old war hors.
Nichols is no c!nch. II remember
rightly he has taken u. into camp on
two or three occasions
There you go borrowing trouble
again" retor'ed willy Ned Jus, i'm
aSin- he's a corncr.lo, amateur ana
go out ther" and swing a, his bendcrs
as II you expected to H., EN-.
THE ground Keeper over n New York
tells me you disturbed the atmosphere
so much tanning ont yesterday that you
started a breeze that blew down .ew
OF the score board numbers. Please re.
member tina, there's wind enough on
this lot to-day
n"st"" Op~ns Srri-. Of -Four.
The Brooklyn. and The Rean,own
brigade. rivals for pcnnant honors In
many former seasons. are scheduled to
begin series o. toi. :ames on the
champions home lot. The Boston line
up shows that they have suffered from
the INVASION VI the American League.
Two OF their hes; men are on :he miss.
Ing list.
Little Demont. whom Iianlon let 40
before he had any idea snat Lave Cross
WAS going to uul: him is holding down
third sack for Selee's crack ,.u,n. and
Chick Siahls place In right field Is hlled
by Fred crolius. youngs,er from
Dartmouth. who Is b,uted as a wusae,
by his team mates. The veterans. Ham.
liton. Long. Lowe and Tenney. are stiii
IN line.
The Bos,ons gathered around DR.. nc.
The evening world., 1901-04-27
WOMAN KILLED
BY AN ELEVATOR.

The girl was servan, at the address
given.
She was found n hallway OF the
house.
Her neck mad been broken and she
Was t"ad VIXEN discovered.
1t is supposed tina; IN. victim va.
looking down the shaft whs; In. ele-
vh,Dr descended upon her head. throw.
ing her Backward TO the floor after
breaking ne, neck
THIS elevator Is used 'c' carrying coal
and other freight.
The evening world., 1901-04-27
Neck Broken While She
Was Looking Down
the Shaft.

Annie Brown. twenty-five years old,
was crushed TO death By an elevator
"a, AFTERNOON at 30 go West Forty
fourth street.
The evening world., 1901-04-27

cutaway coat and veN, dark trousers.
black derby hat and black lace shoes.
In his pockets was memorandum book
with a number OF leaves torn out. and
s. In money.
The evening world., 1901-04-27

Ccon.inued on Fourth R<sJsA,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
ordanised Labor and Trusfs.


Whatever consumers may think OF
trusts. the union workingmen appear
moro and more TO look upon these
great Industrial combinations as desir-
bible rather than otherwise. President
Eompers OF the American Federation
bf Labor takes this view aud gives his
foasons for Il In the Independent. He
says the labor organizations have a
hsw strength because the combinations
OF capital are subject TO a new weak
ness. The idea OF the industrial com
binations Is 10 organize all the fac
tories In each branch OF business into
one great producing machine. setting
apart this mill for one part OF the pro-
duct. that mill for another part, and
20 on. This closer organization CON
huces 10 economy. but II also makes
the industry more vulnerable An ao-
eident or a strike In one mill or in
the factories devoted to certain part
Of the product will stop all the other
mills and reduce the trust TO a mass
pf silent and inert machinery, one part
being 80 dependent upon another" In
this fact Mr.. Gompers sees reason