davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

PENNSYLVANIA

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
siAIloNs foot OF WEST TwENrY-rHlRp STREET
AND DEsBRossEs AND CoRTLANDT STREETS
The leaving time from De.bro..e. and
cort"ndt Streets Is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-tht,,, Stvee,
S'"f'""' except where otherwise noted.
cars New Yo AsT 10 s to two sunss Rs5Ior
Chicago coaches to Piftss ssspns Car fsSuFs
S Ffz SE5yEvasis M ssvsqss
ton S,ra Eos ssspns ntRns sokns oOva
!asi1na2sis Isq:siIIs. l'-'. ..ns.an.'
tSe a HSSIs isaaSsss
o5s ?. ". ST. Louis ESFREss.-For Pi,tsburr. In
= " %q Rs4E 81 KRIS p.ss Chicago For
5Si:. kS1s% x.:s
asu's Connects for c,syg,ans except sa,gTt.y y,
PREss-For Pi;tsburs cisysiand NsshTis via en-
-. AND the Ne soyTM Street.
bnns carr gio 10 IS SE and NH @ %
ss e @ and ss Ss
IA ss5 1sS 'Ds,ms Car. = 50 I,1s e,l a2s M
m. 1898 dining Carr s.25 'ceEgTessonaI Linn al
tbnpr ana ear, Dn ~ Cars % - s f Dining carr A's
soUTHERS RAiLwAY-E1 Express s2s AS 2. m. i2lo
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. SIS a m and OPS
AR SE F5s dag Hasr: saa
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-For Memphis
CHESAPEAKE & ohio RAiIw1Y,-ss5 a m and ass
p m daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK--T.55 a. NJ
eek-days and s55 p. m. daily.
ATLANTIC ClTY.-9.55 m. and . 50 weekdays;
Through Vestibuled Trains Buffet Parlor Cars and
Standard Coaches.
CAPE MAY-I2J5 D m weekdays.
For points New York Long Branch Railroad from
West Twenty-third Street station sos a. ~ 10
p. 3a5. & 10. 50 and Sos .. sundays. e2s a. m
455 tfrom Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets) 900
a. m. 1920 $50. $40. $40 $40 T.eo D. sun
days, 9.45 a m, Ia p m.
Z For PHILADELPHIA.
6f0 (Deshrosses and COrtandt 620l. rs, I5o
sos. Penna. I.mitedl 10 10 Desbrosses
and Ccrtandt Streets TO- 0 Dining Carr 1885 dining
Car 11-55 I2.55 tDining Can 30 tDesbrosses
and CortIand Streets. e2nl. 30 -. 3-J3 IS. AS
Dining Carr s,55 Dining Carl 5.55 Dining Carr ieS
5 % s.55. 30 II IL night. Sundays, 6lO. 100
cOachesl. SD So 49,. 955 0initeCt, 300. 1885
Dining Cam M, u 81 Dining Can. LOO Dining
Car. 325 Boz 425 Dining Can: 4.55 Dining Carl
+ .5JJ Dining Can, I55. SIS, SIS. e25 D. M, 12fo
night
Ticket offices Nos 4G1 1886 1854 III 2et Broadway;
Fifth below I'D AstOr House:
Twenty-third Station. and stations foot %
Desbrasses COrtlsnd Court Street, $50
Fulton Street. 9S Broadway and PENNSYLVANIA Annex
Station. Brooklyn; station City The New York
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage
hotels and residences through % destination
Telephone 914 Eighteenth Street. for pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
J. X HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
\ VI. and r. VI. Daily. except sundays, 70
Pitshed and North Adams. sundays only. at 80 A. NJ
Pullman all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket offices I13 PSI. 415 and 1216 Broadway %
Union So. w. 2T5 Columbus Ave. 1873 West 18TH St.
125h ST. and l3sth 81 stations New York S3s and '2o
Fulton and Broadway. z. D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 800 5Sth Street for New York Central Cab
Service. Baggage checked from hotel residence by
Westcott Express Company. .-..
p 8 BI.ODGETT GEORGE H DANIELS.
arirrer Slant f.su Pag %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
5OWM'9 M0lE9TEAmER9
RAILROADS.
ERIE RAILROAD
NEW-JERsET.

Through trains leave New York. of Chambers St
S follows and ) minutes earlier w. 2Sd ST.:
900 a. Daiy.-Sold train for Buffalo D. m.
Binghamton, Waverly Elmra and Bradford. Coaches,
paror and cafe dining to Buffalo
Il a n.-Day except Sundays. Binghamton,
Owego Wavery. Elmira Delaware Valley Points.
Pullman Parlor Car Daily Port Jervis Monticello
Pullman Parior Cars.
train TO Chicago arriving $50 Arr Cleveland 14o
m Seepers Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati. Dining
7.3O p M. Daly.-Buffao and Cleveland Express-Arr
res. Bradford T20 jamestown 100 Youngstown
1927 Cleveland 1890 Sleepers to Buffalo.
on City and Cleveland. Cafe
o.I5 Daily solid train for Bnghamton. Waverly-
Elmra. Chicago eepers TO Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati
yIVICKETS. LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
l. Accompanies Al, Ill liS. 2ul $50 ana iio'
Froadway 125th st. aud 2I3 West l2Jth St.
Chambers 23d ST. ferries. New York: 33 and
SEQ Fulton Broadway. BROOKLYN; i22 River ST.
Hoboken and Jersey City Station New York Transfer
Co calls for and checks baggage 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave New York Barclay and Christopher SITS
$500 A M-For EinShamton, Syracuse and Utica
goo A M.-For Buffalo and St Louis
Noon-For Utica. Oswego and Rc1alo
81 40 p M.-Fo- Buffalo and Chicago
M.-For Scranton and P1ymouth-Bunet
10 T. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
ss45 r. M-For Utica. oswego. ithaca and Bunaio
soOp A. M.-For Buffalo and Chcago-Through Seepsrs.
q +. NJ -
Tickets at 400 ls3 Broadway. - Lafayette Pi. %
9Th Ave 1873 W. 125th ST. IA Park Pr. " Y, and 3ls
Fulton St, Brooklyn.
sDaily Except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
Forward Reduction Company
- WILLIAM STREET, -..
NEW YORK. n. Y
1013 WIILLIAMSoS nUILDING
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
CAPITAL STOCK.

ooo'ooo Share.
Treasury for Treasury and DEVELOPMENT pues
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08

The club women are certainly repre-
sentative women just as much as the
daughters of the Revolution. Many Of
the Daughters are club women. Mrs.
e II. Moore is president of the Homer
club. Mrs. Wethey is president elect of
the Woman's club, Mrs. e. H. Renisch
Is a prominent member of the Womans
club and there are several others.
one member of the Business Mems
association said this morning that the
whole trouble was owing to politics, dat
ing back to the republican central COM
mittee. That he understood tn.
Daughters We're the only patriotic order
in the city. He did not know of the
Lincoln Relief Corps whose work is
wholly patriotic. the relief of old soldiers
and their destitute families and the en-
couragng and perpetuation of patriot
ism.
The daughters do not do any active
patriotic work They have tried to inn
prove the situation in several instances
but their protests to the council have
shared the same fate the petitions from
the Woman's club did.
The daughters have written to their
national headquarters to see if their
joining the federation was legal. If it
was, then they will say nothing. If t
was not. they will secede from the fed
Grafton even if the dues are paid. The
daughters have a majority Of calm lev
ell headed women. who will not be stam-
peded to suit the whims or pettyjealousie 5
OF any one person. Their membership,
moreover. is only nine persons.
Mr.. Carroll says that he offered the
resolution because he had been informed
the daughters We're not in the feder
alton. but having made it he would
stand by it. So even if it is temp
'st in teapot, a man is at the bottom
Of it. not a woman. and the rumo:s
regarding it are for the the most trace
able to the men.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
MINER LANDS IN CITY JAIL
John Conchin Accused Of Breaking
Into Another Mans Trunk-Pro.
tests His Innocence.

John Conchin. miner, living at No
40 West Copper street. arrived at tn
conclusion that his vocation brought in
hand at pilfering. the police allege, and
now stands a good chance of being sent
some place where he will make eveI
less money than he did at mining
1t is charged that on. April 20 lasa
Conchin went to the Scott block at No!
10 West Copper street for pail of wa
ter He WANDERED through the house
and then returned to his home anil
family. John Miller, another MINER
shortly afterward went into his roor.
and found his trunk had been broken
open. A deposit check on Clark Broth
ers bank for 5000; 500 in cash and a
lady's gold watch We're missing. The,
theft was reported to the police at the
time but Conchin had disappeared.
He went to Cripple Greek, COlO for a
brief period, but returned to Butte a few
days ago. 1t was discovered before his
return that the check had been cashei
at the NJ. & NJ. saloon. When Conchin
was found to be in town Edward Emo.
proprietor of the lodging house where
Miller stays informed Detective Murphy
and the two took Conchin to the NJ &
NJ saloon. There Messrs. kleinsmi.h
and Albertscn identified him without
hesitation as the man that had cashed
the check.
Conchin was taken to the city prison,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08

of children understand something of art
than the adults who attend. Probably
because they study it at school. One can
almost determine the character of
child by it's comments on the pictures
The pictures of animals are attractive
to all the children, both boys and girls,
the girls hanging over the pictures of
cats more than the boys do.
One boy stopped to look at a picture
of a beautiful dog with an unusually
long tail. Gee, amt that a daisy to
tie can on" he remarked with enthusi-
asm. A picture of boy smoking a pipe
and one blowing a soap bubble always
catches the eyes Of the boys. And when
they inspect the line of patriotic pictures
their enthusiasm breaks out. One bright
American boy was explaining to COM
rade, evidently a foreigner, all about
Abraham Lincoln and George Washing
ton.
Then he showed him picture of Mount
Vernon and sang a snatch of Where
Mount Vernon Bells Are Tolling" and
he succeeded in arousing the other boy
with his enthusiasm and they fingered
long in this division.
Boys and girls linger around floral pic
lures and landscapes where there is grass
and trees and almost without exception
the talk will veer around to that longed
for Arbor Day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
WOMEN ARE AT ODDS OVER THE PART THEY WILL
TAKE IN The PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.

There is trouble ahead for someone.
Just whom, is not yet apparent.
A few evenings ago Eugene Carroll
offered resolution at the Business
Mems Association that the Daughters of
the American Revolution be invited to
join the Butte Federation of Women's
clubs in arranging the details for the
reception of Mrs. Mckinley. 1t went
through all right but Mr.. Carroll offered
it because he thought the Daughters
were not members of the Butte Federal
ton of clubs, whereas they are, having
the same representation as the clubs of
the city.
The leaders of the Daughters are we:l
sa tisfied but with the men engaged in
this affair there are a few malcOntentS.
Sc much talk was engendered that the
matter came up at the last meeting Of
the Federation and the understanding
was that all was serene and the
Daughters would cooperate with the
Federation.
Yesterday a special meeting of the
Daughters was called and the matter
discussed in all its phases. The decision
was to not act hastily but find the exact
status of affairs. Many commended that
being a chartered organization the
Daughters had no right to join the
Federation. Therefore if it was illegal.
they were not in the Federation. 1t was
found that If they were looking for a
precedent they could find it in the east
where many Chapters are members of
the various local Federatons. But the
two or three who are doing the object
ing are the ones who do not want to
find precedent. Just why they should
want their entire society on the recep-
ton committee no one knows but they
certainly ought to be as reasonable
about it as the clubs and society women
are.
The Federation is supposed to be rep
resentative of the Federated clubs and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08

passed and the trustees ordered to in
vest the money in Amalgamated stock,
but their way was blocked by objection.
In speaking of the affair today one of
the members Of the union said he did
not believe the money would be invested
He argued the matter from both Sides
saying that although the resolution to
invest the money had been passed it
would require a majority of the board Of
trustees to make it effective.
Asked the reason why there was oppo-
sition to it he said some of the miners
had advanced the theory that the invest
ment of the funds in Amalgamated or
any other company stock would place
them in rather an embarrass ing position
They anticipated no trouble. but at the
same time if trouble should arise their
money would be tied up and they could
not command it's immediate use. Again,
if the money should be invested as pro-
posed they might have some delicacy in
asking the company for rights which
they might consider belonged to them
and the company might have some hesi-
fancy in granting concessions while pos
sessing the knowledge that those asking
them were interested in the stock.
These men, continued the speaker are
not opposed to the investment of the
rooney, but they want it invested in some
other way. On the other hand there are
members of the union, and lots of them,
who believe that the purchase of stock in
the Amalgamated is as safe an invest
ment as can be made and are battling for
what they believe is a good move. So
there the whole matter stands.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA.
s. w. McMurray, Bartender at the
McDermott Hotel, Dies at His
Home This Morning.

S. w. McMurr6y, bartender at the Me-
DermOtt hotel and well-known through
out the east as an exponent of sports
died at his home, 727A Wyoming street,
a o'clock this morning. Death was due
to pneumonia. Deceased was 2S yeal s
old and came to Butte from Chicago
about six months ago to take charge Of
the bar at the McDermOtt hotel. He
is survived by a widow and a brother
who is employed here as carpenter.
Other relatives live in Chicago. The ar
engagements for the funeral are not COM
plete.
McMurray or Mac as he was gener-
ally known, developed pneumonia symp-
toms while at work Wednesday. He
refused to give up, insisting that he
could work the trouble off. He grew
steadily worse during that night and
the next day, until Thursday night no
absolutely collapsed. Manager Stein Of
the hotel bar, then insisted that Mac
go home.
Since he went to bed the sufferer sank
steadily until he succumbed to the
dreaded malady despite the best of care
and attention. Mrs. McMurray was
Frustrated and the many friends of the
popular bartender were shocked to learn
of his DEATH The news spread rapidly
and all about town. those who knew
McMurray, sorrowfully discussed his
fate and his many good qualities.
Mac" was particularly well-known TO
the sporting fraternity of Chicago, where
he at one time conducted a restaurant.
His place of business was a favorite
rendezvous for pugilsts and other sports
and many an agreement for a fight was
effected there. Mac" was fond of box,
ing and backed three well-known light
weights and middleweight at different
times. He frequently officiated as i
referee at professional exhibitions ami
was regarded as an authority on ring
matters.
Mac" was liked by all who knew himi
He was a thorough gentleman. good
fellow, honest and conscientious, of d
happy disposition and a man who easily
made and retained friends. He was con,
sidered valuable man by his employI
ers and they are profound in their ex!
pressions of sorrow at his death. "Mac'
was a member of the Chicago lodge
KNIGHTS of the Roval Arch and of the
Butte Bartenders Union.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
MINERS UNION DIVIDED ON QUESTION OF BUYING THAT
AMALGAMATED STOCK.

A meeting Of the Miners union was
held last evening and among other thing
considered was the resolution passed a
week ago authorizing the investment of
$50 900 of the unions funds in stock of the
Amalgamated Copper company. The hall
was crowded to it's utmost capacity and
while the debate over the various phases
OF the proposition to reconsider the reso-
luton was at times spirited it was always
harmonious.
When the announcement of the pro-
posed investment was made after the
adoption of the resolution some men,
bers of the union who We're not present
when the matter was considered found
fault with it and it resulted in a call
for a reconsideration of the action taken
Last night was the time set for the re-
consideration and the opposing sides
We're out in force, especially the Heinze
faction which is opposed to the proposed
investment.
The first matter considered was the
election Of a trustee to fiji the vacancy
caused by the removal of one of the
board from the city. This had some
bearing on the matter. for two Of the four
acting trustees are opposed to the In
vestment of the funds in the Amalgamat-
ed stock and the vote of the fifth MEM
Der will be required to make the resolu-
ton effective one way or the other. The
attempt to elect man. however, failed.
In fact pretty much all action connect
ed with the proposed investment was
checked. leaving the matter just where
1t stood a week ago, with the resolution
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08

crossing where the viaduct is being con-
structed they brought the horse down to
a walk and endeavored to pass the dan
gerous spot with as much care as posi-
BILE. The horse drew slightly to one side
to avoid the car track and two wheels
Of the buggy slid into a excavation
overturning the buggy, and dumping the
women.
Some men who happened to be near
by rushed to the spot in time to catch
the horse by the bride as it was scram-
bling to it's feet and prevented a run
away. The women were assisted into
the buggy, and after literally reward
ing their assistants drove into town.
The axle of the buggy was sprung by
the accident and one of the wheels dish
ed" One Of the women received a con-
fusion of the lower lip and complained
of a severe pain in the left knee.
Had the men not been near the scene
at the time, the horse would without
doubt have run away. While the iden-
tity Of the women could not be learned
the witnesses of the accident declare
that they took pains to pass the danger
Gus spot slowly and with as little risk
to their own safety as possible. Had
there been even one lantern hung near
the spot the accident would probably not
have occurred.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08

Not long ago the Inter Mountain drew
attention to the practice on the part Of
contractors of not placing proper pro-
tecting ratings around excavations in
accordance with law.
1t was shown that in at least one in
stance a serious accident had resulted
from negligence in this regard. Be
cause of the laxity of the city authori-
ties, railing placed around an excava-
ton on West Park street was too high
and a little girl walked under it, fall
ing Is or 20 feet. She was rendered I'M
conscious and suffered severe bruises.
1t seems that proper ratings around
excavations are not the only things lack
Ing to insure the safety of pedestrians.
A failure to place light around street
distractions at night resulted in acct
dents to two women last evening and al
most resulted In runaway.
On the road to South Butte a viaduct
is being constructed where the street car
tracks cross the Northern Pacific. A
good deal of earth has been removed, and
there are one or two places that are
dangerous to travel after nightfall No
lights were burning there last night
Last evening two unknown women
were driving into town in buggy. 1t
was dark and the outline of the road
was dim. When they reached the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
FlNLEN MAY CLAIM A FOUL
Heinze Trying to Rib Up a Fight Be-
tween the District and v. S.
Courts.

F. Augustus HeinZe has started off on
new track in the controversy over the
Minnie Haaly ground and has enlisted
the services Of Judge Clancy to help him
out Last evening he petition ID tho
latter gentleman for an order restrain
ing Miles Finlen from applying to the
United States coult for an injunction,
asking for the appointment of a receiver
seeking any other relief in the case
in that court, and the judge issued a
temporary restraining order aud tire It
ed Finlen to show cause at 2 o'clock on
fire 18th why an order of injunction
should not be granted.
In the petition Heinze alleges thar
Miles Finlen commenced an action
against John Devlin. Marion NJ. Devlir.
Mary E. Reilly. F.. p. Passmore and the
Johnston Mining company to enforce an
alleged agreement on the part of tho
defendants to sell him a ee-fourt,,s
interest in the Minnie Healy. The suit
h. says, was transferred from the
district court to the United States court
and is now pending therr. tina, on Jun !.
,, 1889 Finlen brought suit in the dis
trict court against him and his brother,
together With the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company and the Johnston
company. and he filed a crOss-cOmpla irt.
Henze also alleges that the matters
involved in the suit pending in the
United States court are the same a.
those involved in the suit in the district
court hut notwithstanding this fact
Finl.n threatens TO apply to the United
States court for an injunction against
him and ask for the appointment of a
RECEIVER for tn property.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
VISITORS AT THE ART SHOW
School Children Manifest Unusual In
terest in the Historic
Pictures.

The art exhibit is an unqualified sue
cess. The pictures are all they should
be the attendance has been good. the
decorations beautiful. and perfect har-
mony reigns. But the prettiest thing
in the art exhibit which can be seen
mornings and afternoons. is the happy
crowds of little children. inspecting the
pictures, criticising everything with i'm
Partially and overlooking nothing.
They are sent over in squads, and
where half of one room and half of an
other room from the same building go
in second and first grades, one teacher
accompanies them. This morning squads
came from the Grant school, and this
afternoon the Greeley and Meaderville
schools are attending. They are received
at the door by Mrs. Moore. who takes
the money and Mrs. Root who sees that
they come in orderly procession. Super
intendent Young stands at the other side
to take the tickets from the children who
have purchased them outside.
1t is simply amazing to see the way
the children appreciate the beauties of
the pictures. Their comments are clever
and by comparison a larger percentage
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW.
FROM THE CITY ORDINANCES
INTENDED TO BE ENFORCED.

Any person wishing to make an
excavation bordering on any street
or alley may procure from the
building inspector a permit to do
such work and to occupy or use
his sidewalk or part of the street
not to exceed one third of the width
thereof; during the progress of such
work a fence sufficiently strong
and close to preclude the possibility
OF persons or animals injuring
themselves or endangering their
lives shall be maintained around
such excavation and in case such
fence shall extend into or occupy
any part of the street. red lights
shall be maintained thereon, or OH
any material which may be piled
In the street, from dark until day
light, and a sidewalk not less than
three feet In width and composed
of plank not less than two inches in
thickness. shall be maintained free
Of obstruction around such material
or fence from sidewalk to sidewalk
on either side of said excavation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-08
Boys Black Suits

Boys two piece knee pant suits of black
clay worsted. with double breasted coats.
well made and nicely trimmed; pants
nave patent band and are we'll stay d.
sizes to IA years; price $500 suit.
Suits similar to the above. bu; of q
finer quality of clay worsted, same
sizes: price $50 suit.
Boys three piece knee pant suits of
all wool black clay worsted. with single
breasted. three button, round-cut coats
and double breasted vests: very nobby
style; sizes for boys 10 to IA years: price
$3.50 :er snit.
Similar salts to the above, but made
or finer quality of black clay wor-
sted, same sizes, price $1,000 suit.
Boys two piece, all wool knee pant
suits of black cheviot. made with
double breasted coats, patent band on
pants; serviceable garments: all well
made and finished; sizes for boys to 1<
years: price $4.75 suit.