davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-Mn1e Emma
Calve, of the Grau Opera Company. has left Man
ager Grau and is now in Pasadena. whittier she
has been ordered by her physician.
When Nine Caivs arrived here two weeks ago
from New-Orleans she suffering from tonsilitis
This interfered with her performance of Carmen"
She to have appeared in the same role in San
Francisco last night, but she refused and came
here instead
There is no question Of Nine Calves illness: but
Manager Grau believes that she is on one OF her
whimsical turns and that she regards her engage
rnents with small favor.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
JOHN T. RYAN.

Tobn r RYAN president of the Cassen Publishing
Company of Manhattan died at his home NO 81
Greene-ave.. Brooklyn, Saturday. He was porn
in County Clare Ireland ffty-three years ago ou'
came 70 this country at early age Since ne was
fourteen years old he had been IN the pup,s-.ls pn
h,,nass Mr. RYAN was member OF Iolanthe
Councu ROYAL Arcanum. and a supreme representa-
tive of that order He was deputy grand kniSne S II
Of Columbus Council. knights OF CouloIa Iahn g. nd
,,er,her of the order of knights or ST Jonh ant
MA He was also president OF the Royal Arcanunl
NStt"g TIuh Mr. Ryan's death occurred IN MS
nerIor while he was reading, and was caused oE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
IN NETWORK CITY.

IN NEw-YoRK CITY.
subscribers o DAILY and TFaI-WEESLf VIII
be extra postage N aocltion -
the named above
Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawan
Philippines without expense Ior tofeisn
postage.
For points in Europe countries in the UnversaI
Postal Union Tribune mailed at the foLowin1
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
5perial Not,res.
Thanksgiving at tho Five Points!
Appeal of the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
A Homs for Homeless Children,


A Homo for Homeless Children,
1b5 Worth st,
Our Only Yearly Appeal. No Collector Employed.
THE POOREST CHILDREN the city arc the objects Of
its care and there have been so.e7a inmates since Its
TT IS NOT ONLY A SCHOOL. 1T Is A HOME, and It
800 Printing, earpentering. cooking, sewing and
housevorS are taught to the inmates,
HOSPITAL BUILDING is attached In which the
the institution cared for
OUTDOOR POOR Aid was given to outdoor families
during the year.
AN EARNEST APPEAL FOR FUNDS to enable the In
stituion to continue its work which II has
prosecuted than forty years, II made By
Trustees
A THANKSGIVING DINNER, which ia yearly given to
this year il the result Appeal warrants it,
IT'S YEARLY WORK:
Meals given -
sTsrage ns attendsnGa IN sahddi
Whole number in seheei sinss organisation. IA41s
Visitors are Welcome 1T Any Time.
THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME
Dinner for House childrea o'clock
Dinner for poor 2 O'Clock Last year 1lco OF
Reception services: At O'Clock the children will repdar
a programme which will include salos duets shatpsss
tarching drills aud recitatols Our Children are noted
for superior singing and carreet 2raer
Checks may be made payable to FREDERIC E. CAMP,
Treasurer. 1856 Worth ST.
c,amn treasurer: Archfnan u Russell sectetAry Georss
r norran Charles Lanier. I, Fiieston Wells David s
Asies'0h' "H' a. WG + .BAR&ARDA sQpsz,nssadna
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure as indicated bT The Trbunes self
fecordng barometer dotted line shows the ,ernpea
ture recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last
twenty-tour in comparison with the corresponding
data of last
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
WEDDINGS.

Bloomfield N J., Nov A-Miss Matilda hlnt OF
East Orange. and Peter Gustafson: Of Montciaii;
yyera married last night at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. August Ericsson. No 500 Glenwood-ave, the
Rev. J. C. Johnston. pastor Of the Park Methodist
Episcopal Church. Bloomfea. performing the cere ere.
Bridesmaid; Miss AMANDA kIint: Of East oTanEe;
RinomfeId. acted as flower girl. Alfred Kiingberg.
of Brooklyn, was best man.
nell of Montclair, and Charles c. Battle, Of this
plate were married at the home OF the bride
eroora.s parents Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Battle, No 4sS
Bloomfeid-ave, last night, the Rev w r. BarD
of the First United Presbyterian Church, Hoboken
performing the ceremony. Miss N. Margretna
Battle, Of Boornfeld was bridesmald. ana Gebtg b@s
were J George Battle and Henry I. Battle. both
Of BloSnfed.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
THE PASSING THRONG.

and in nsistent lot" said [. A Camp Of Boston. at
the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday.
TRICKS OF and many and divers are the
BEGGARS genious schemes originated by
them to separate the tender hearted
from their coin. This morning 1 was toddlins
down Ffth-ave. horse showwards when became
conscious that a touch was about to be handed
that Would Sooner a or later Converge with the one
was following. Soon he reached my elbow and
constant Finally growled out disbelief in his
tale of illness recently recovered from and that
at once he 1shed from out his pocket a yellow
and the information that the bearer had been re-
Gently discharged therefrom. gave up 10 cents as
a reward for novelty, and my seedy friend tackled
rapidly away the opening crowd revealed a
stawart policeman sauntering lesurely northward
You always feel when you give In this way tnat
you give in poor way. and that you neither heip
hereafter but if You are built am you give all
the I don't mind the straight out beggars so
frances of theatres and cafes and rush open
your carriage door for you. You don't want them
ward so great Inconvenience to yourself and
others you search for stray pennies to pay for
service unnecessary it was embarrassing
Another form of persecution is the boy with the
match You step to the sidewalk from theatre en-
trance with unlighted cigar or Gig
| THE BOY arctic between your lips, and in
| WITH THE stantly dozen urchins make a
| MATCH dash for you with flaming safeties
! NUISANCE in hand. You probably have
matches to burn in your own pock-
| et but before you know it you have accepted one,
and then it is to you to pay tribute for the
same. That sort of nuisance should be put down.
and should be the persistent newsboys, with
| their little hand safes, for the Thanksgiving or
| Christmas aims, which they do not deserve, but
| which they seem 10 think the public is in duty
! bound to present them.
son-ave:, when beer soaked voice broke into ms
its ow3er e snd his VIE ganeed With Surprise
the and tattered figure that blocked my path,
nd thaD dam aD6a jS fe
fatal query! Come here and show yourself to the
gent Mary he called toward a darkened area, and
Mary What he for man. and that
was great deal, she was many times more so for a
J woman. l gave up quarter and escaped their
effusfve thanks by absolutely running away, so
offensive they. 1 really think you ought to
take stronger measures here for the protection of
| the casual stranger from such impostions'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

Highest temperature yesterday 45 Degrees lowest so
average Az temperature for cossponcins date
temperature corresponding date
last twenty-five years, 40.
Local forecast: Rain to-day Tuesday fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

Address all communications relative TO subscriptions OF
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE NevYork City Renis
by money money order draft 80
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
Tribune Subscription Rate

Abr. Blinn's Sanitarlum for women Establ!shed
1885 genealogical expert; 99 telephone 2seSsrh
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
MARRIED..

The .ure.t and safes, of Blood Purifiers +, Jaynss
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
Burnett,s Vanilla Extrac,

is the The grocers know it. Insist on having
always It is for your food. Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

CAMERoN-DRIsLER-On Friday November % in ST.
Church. Brooklyn, by the Rev. Lewis Cameron,
assisted by the Rev. Henry c. Swentzel, D. D.. Lily
Dupuy daughter OF Henry Driser. to Lambert Van
Batenberg
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents.
DAILY, cents. TRI-W EEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMERS centsl
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
Fffty-frst Thanksgiving Day


FIVE POINTS MISSION. OLD BREWERY.
63 Street. New York
Another year has flown. THANKSGIVING DAY draws
$50 Of the Mission IL IS the happiesr
day Of the year. fng mouths plenty and their
hearts Joy OF their and full
which they look is the Nj ssson
appeal the friends Of suffering
childhood providing for each generous
Thanksgiving Dinner
The past year taught in the school, 1csoO8
dinners served articles clothing Distributed f575
pairs OF given 8295 suffering assisted total
expenditures, $50, 9i6.I4.
Donations of MONEY. FOOD. CLOTHING or other USE
articles gratefully received
Exercises 1:30 p. NJ Dinner 2:3o All cordially IN
vited. A X SANFORD, supe-
H. B. SKIDMORE, Treas
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points the United States ou,ide OK Greater
New-Yorkl, Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Pr1nted
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
The class Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will Be sent by this ship unless Specially
directed by her.
closing Supplementary Transatlantic Nails
additional Supplementary Malls oPene6
of American. English. French and Gers
steamers. and remain until within Ten Mio
OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

A CHANCE FOR Mr.. CROKER.
ofceseekers apply through the mail
The bee., 1901-12-26

once noted the world over as the
one mining district where both
employer and employed, where
labor and capital all went hand
in hand, and where no one was
afraid that his property rights
would not be respected and where
all could lie down at night with
a feeling Of security that while
lie slept his home and his life
would be held sacred by the
whole world. We hope the year
1902 may have in store for us the
glories of the past and that it
shall be time when we shall all
feel the same security in life and
property that we have in TIE
years that have gone by forever
ZEUs.
The bee., 1901-12-26
ANOTHER KILLING
AT MADISONVILLE.
Jos. Robertson Charged With the Murder
of Richard Lackey.

Jos. Robertson is under arrest
at jacksonville charged with
the murder of Richard Lackey.
Both are colored. Lackey's body
was found Sunday morning, in
the kitchen of the house where
he had lived, with a bullet in
his heart and a revolver loosely
clasped IN his right hand.
Robertson had reported the
discovery and Magistrate Jagoe
and others went with him to the
place. After Robertson had tes-
titled that he last saw Lackey
about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Hibbs, neighbor, swore
that Robertson and Lackey on
that afternoon had a heated al
tercation in Lackey's yard and
that Robertson drew a revolver
and fired two shots at Lackey,
who walked slowly into the
house and that she had not seen
him since. The coroner's verdict
charges Robertson with the mur-
der. 1t is claimed that the shot
which entered Lackey's body
could not have been fired by him
with his right hand, in which
the pistol was found. Both men
are said to have been quiet char
actcrs before this trouble.
The bee., 1901-12-26

of men. The grand juries are
holding the leaders responsible
for the crimes committed by the
men they have brought here.
This is having a salutary effect
on the situation.
At present the mine workers
are without a head at this place.
Barnaby is in Jail, with Wood,
Kissinger and others trying to
keep out of the same place. The
cold weather is on hand and it is
more than probable that many
men who quit work in the sum-
mer, with their families, will
suffer before the spring time
comes to the country. The
striking men, or rather the quit
ting men, as there has been no
strike, have depended upon the
charity of those who are at
work in other sections of the
country.
1t is claimed by the union men
that about $150,000 has already
been spent in the so far useless
attempt to organize the county
This money has been used by the
officials as salaries and thus they
have had a good time of it. OF
course some of this money has
gone to procure subsistence fol-
the idle men. 1t is a drain upon
the union elsewhere that is al.
ready causing a howl of discon'
| tent. Men in other sections are
getting tired of furnishing money
that their fellows elsewhere may
live in idleness. The oft repeat
ed promises of Wood and his
gang that the county should soor
be organized seems no nearer be
ing fact today than it did
year ago; in reality, the mines
are further from being unionizeC
now than they have ever beer
before.
The mines of Hopkins county
will never be unionized. The
mine owners have declared thai
they will never employ union la
Dor and that they will run theil
own business regardless of the
wishes of agitators. The mel
who are employed in the mines
are as loyal set of men as ever
breathed the breathof life. They
The bee., 1901-12-26

know that their very existence
now depends upon keeping the
mines non -unionized, as other
wise they would lose their jobs,
and then they would become the
idlers. The men in the mines
are willing to fight for what they
believe to be their rights.
If the men who are now at
work in the mines are deter
mined not to join the union, If
the mine owners are determined
that they will not employ union
labor, if the employers and the
employed are determined to
stand by each other, To defend
each other, then there is no
chance to unionize the mines.
The union men may appeal till
doomsday and they will make
but few if any more converts.
When they attempt force, that
force will be met by IL force that
is even more determined.
Under the circumstances il
seems impossible to organize the
mines of the county. ANY fur
ther attempt is only bringing
down upon the heads Of the agi-
tators the penalty of violated
law. With an Indictment against
the leaders, with some in jail and
others fleeing for their safety,
with a determination on the part
of the employer and the EN-.
ployed to forever stand together
with a disposition on the part OF
the courts to prosecute all viola
tions of law, we fail TO see how
the union men are ever to sue
ceed in their efforts. They have
already spent vast sum of mon
ey, they have wasted much time
they have caused much trouble
they have been the instrument
of riot, bloodshed and death
With all this staring them in the
face it does seem that they have
before them a job that is more
than hopeless.
May we not hope that the day
of the agitator in this section Of
the county is past and that al
men who want to labor for them
selves and their families shall be
protected by the strong arm o.
the law. Hopkins county was
The bee., 1901-12-26

ways threatening to destroy the
industries of the country.
The military was called out to
suppress the lawlessness that was
on every side. While the sol
diers were present, the invaders
behaved themselves and kept
their arms in the background.
But as soon as the soldiers were
withdrawn, it was the same thing
over again, only worse than be-
fore.
But there has been a change of
late. The camp at Nortonville
was broken up and while few
are still there, yet they are harm
less so far, or at least have not
been demonstrative of late.
Judge Hall has had warrants is
sued and about fifty men are
waiting to be tried on charges of
intimidation. The last grand
jury in this county indicted a
number of these men for various
crimes, many Of whom have fled
the country, while others are
either in Jail or out on bond to
answer for their misdeeds.
The Federal Court has been ap-
pealed to for protection and that
has been given. The men know
that it will not do to interfere
with Uncle Sam or any of his
edicts, though the union men
claim that the injunction does
not affect them in the least. But
it does, as is evidenced by their
opposition thereto.
But the greatest blow that the
union has received is that of the
indictments by the grand jury Of
Webster county. j. ID. Wood,
the President of the union; Kit
Barnaby, the ice-President W.
B. Kissinger, an organizer, and
others, have been indicted fol
murder in that court. Barnaby
is under arrest and is in jail al
Dixon. Wood and Kissinger,
with the others, are fleeing from
justice and will be arrested as
soon as possible. There is nc
doubt that the next grand jury
at Hopkinsville. will indict the
same men and make them acces.
sories to the killing of Deputy
Coffey, one of the very bravest
The bee., 1901-12-26

Continued on Fourth Page)
The bee., 1901-12-26
United Mine Workers Representa-
tives Who Have Gotten Many
Poor Men Into
Trouble
NOW RUNNING FROM
LAW THEY OUTRAGED.
Persistent Violations Have Brought
Down Upon Them Both Civil
and Federal Courts.
INDIcTMENTs FOR MURDER IN WEBSTER
Kit Barnaby, Vice President Of This
District, Now in Jail at Dixon
on This Charge.
Correspondence of the Nashville
American.)

Correspondence of the Nashville
American.)
Madisonville, KY, Dec. 22.-
The United Mine Workers of
America are no doubt we'll salts
fed by this time that their effort
to unionize the mines of Hopkins
county has been to them a very
costly experiment. Your read
ers are pretty we'll informed as
to the condition of affairs in this
mining district. The daily press
has teemed with reports in re-
gard to the troubles that have
existed in this { (Hopkins) and adj
joining counties. While it may
be that sometimes these reports
have been just a little colored in
order to suit the convenience of
the ones furnishing the informa-
ton, yet we are free to say that
as a general thing those who have
written of the condition of the
mines and the troubles connect
ed Herewith have tried to get at
the truth.
Until thirteen months since
there was perhaps not section
of the United States where there
was greater peace, prosperity
and happiness than right here in
this mining district. There was
no trouble between the employer
and the employed. There was
no war between labor and capi-
tai. In fact it was almost an
Eden for all who wanted to labor
for a living. The employer and
the employed were on the very
best of terms. 1t was this very
condition of affairs that excited
the envy of the jealous and
aroused the passions and the
prejudices of those who are al
ways contending that "the poor
are getting poorer while the rich
are growing richer" which at
last is nothing but the howl of
the demagogue.
When the mine workers made
their advent into the county,
they found the men who were in
the mines to be satisfied with the
condition of affairs. The appeals
of the agitators to quit work had
but little or no effect upon those
who had good jobs and who
wanted to labor for a living. A
few men, those who are always
dissatisfied with everything, quit
work and joined the invaders.
But the places of the idlers were
soon filed and work continued
as though there was not an agita-
tor in the whole universe.
Then threats were used and as
that did not have the desired eff
feet intimidation was resorted to.
Houses were shot into at night,
men were fired upon from am
bush as they went to their work,
miners were met on the highway
and by armed men were driven
back to their homes. The guards
were fred on andra battle was
fought at Providence in which
three men lost their lives. A
deputy sheriff was murdered in
cold bloodI while armed men
walked up and down our high
-------~-
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-04-26
The Red Flag.

The red button and the red flag have
been the emblem of labor and revolu-
ton for more than 5000 years. In the
ancient world the favorite colors of the
aristocracy were white and azure blue,
while red was plebeian. Minerva and
Ceres, the goddesses of labor and agri-
culture. were always represented as
dressed in flaming red, and the ban
ners of the Greek and Roman trade
unions were of the same color The red
flag nowhere in antiquity meant feroc-
ity and slaughter, but rather typified
the fact that all men, whether slaves
or masters, had in their veins the same
blood and in their nature the same hui
mainly.
But in the frequent servile wars of
Italy and Greece the red flag gradually
became the emblem not of labor, but Of
revolt. At one time when the rebel
lious slaves and gladiators under Spar
tacus defeated three Roman armies the
red flag was on the point of supplant-
ing the eagle in the imperial city itself.
1t is related that the labor soldiers
were so fanatically devoted to their
flag that it was the custom of their
generals when in battle to hurl it far
into the enemy's ranks and so compel
its devotees to rush forward and recov-
er it.-New York Post.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-04-26

Joe Manton. the famous gunmaker,
was crossing Hounslow heath when he
was stopped by a highwayman. On
hearing the summons to "stand and de-
liver" Manion recognized pistol of his
own make leveled at his head. why,
confound it, you rascal" cried the in
dignant gunmaker, I'm Joe Manton,
and that's one of my pistols you've got.
How dare you try to rob mew "Oh,
you're Joe Manton, are you" said the
highwayman coolly. "Well, you charg-
ed me 10 guineas for this brace of pis-
tolls, which l call a COMPOUNDED SWIM
die, though admit they're a good pair
of bankers. Now l mean to be quits
with you. Hand me over 10 guineas,
and I'll let you go because you're Joe
Manton, though I know you have got
ESQ at least about you"
Joseph swallowed his wrath and
promptly paid the 10 guineas. But he
never forgaye the highwayman for get
ting a brace of his best pistols for nix,
and he made himself special double
gun with barrels barely two feet long.
which he always carried about with
him afterward when travelling and
christened ''The Highwayman's Mas
ter" With this weapon l have heard
that he subsequently shot a highway
man who stopped his chaise and NOR
tally wounded him.-"Kings of the
Rod. Rifle and Guns"
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-04-26
Fremont,s Ride.

A pretty story is told of how John @.
Fremont informed his wife of the joy
full news of his election as senator of
California in 1850. The balloting of the
delegates took place in San Jose, and
Mrs. Fremont was at Monterey, and as
a season of heavy rains was on there
was but little prospect that her keen
desire to know the result would find
immediate qualification. Before blaz-
ing fire that night sat Fremonfs wife,
her fingers for the first time fashioning
a dress for herself on the trustworthy
outlines of one that had been ripped up
for the purpose. Her little daughter
had been put to bed, and her compan-
ions for the evening were the Austria
liam woman who had replaced her two
Indian servitors and her baby playing
on the bearskin rug near the fire.
Besides the voice of the woman and
an occasional chirrup from the baby
she heard nothing but the storm with
out till the door opened and a man.
dripping with rain, stood on the thresh-
old and asked in consideration of his
sorry plight il he might enter. 1t was
Fremont. He had torn himself away
from his idolizing followers and ridden
out into the darkness and storm to tell
his wife, 20 miles away, that he had
been elected to the United States SEN
ate. Though it was late in the night
when he reached Monterey, he was in
the saddle again before dawn and on
his way back to San Jose, making in
all ride of 40 miles.-Argonaut.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-04-26
A Bad Judge.

Some years ago King Edward VII,
then Prince of Wales. was a guest at
a country house In England, and, pick
ing up a sporting paper in the billiard
room one morning, was soon deep in
its contents. A clergyman, also a
guest, noticed this, and, siding up,
asked in tone that was meant to
carry reproof, rs your royal highness
really interested in that paper?"
The prince glanced around. Il never
read anything l do not feel interested
in" he remarked.
The clergyman, though, would not be
denied. do you know, your royal
higEness, that one of my friends has
los iadreds of pounds by betting on
horse racing and has never won any
thing?" he asked.
'Well," said the prince as he turned
to another column, "he must have been
a very bad judge of horsefesh."