davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
LEATHER WORKERS UNITE.

Philadelphia. July 5.-DeleSates representing
eight thousand workinGmen in all branches Of the
leather trade in this country and Canada a
meeting in this city formed the Amalgama ted
Leather Workers Association of America. This
new international union will affiliate with the
American Federation OF Labor Under the laws of
the federation twenty-six separate unions viii be
compelled 10 Join the association. Marcellus
Waite Of Philadelphia, elected president. ana
Dennis Hcaly, Of Lowell. Mass, secretary. The
constitution adopted states that the objects of the
association are % gain increased wages. decreased
hours Of labor and better conditions OF work for
its members The moral mutual and physical up
lifting of the workers is its general aim.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

200 a m.-No. 53 Columbia Samuel wiseman; slight
2:5O m.No 414 East Seventy ninth-st: John Hite:
$1,000
400 a m-No $50 West One hundred twenty-sxth-
st; William WAGON; 5000.
4:10 p m.--No II Avenue d; Antonio Razenwig: 5000
4:20 m.-Mary-st. Main-st. (The Bronx; Ru-
doph Phien. $500.
545 Mo eos West One-hunderd- twenty sew
enth-st.; Sadie Cameron; $50
TAO m.No. 2049 Secondave.; Isaac Steinberg: 5000
10 80 m.No 945 East One hundred and-sxty-hrst
David Snyder; S4O0.
200 p. m.-No u Ridge-st.; S. Lambert; no damage
900 p. m No. 2s5 seventh-ave,. owner unknown; no
damage
8;1o p No GIL West one-hundred- -second-st
Speld; SO. '
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
READING STRIKE UNSETTLED.
MEN DECLINE TO GO BACK BECAUSE
PLACES OF SOME STRIKERS
HAVE BEEN FILLED.

Reading, Penn. July 5.-The PHILADELPHIA and
Reading Railroad Company shop employees in this
city and other points along the line who went on
a strike for higher wages and a nine hour day did
not return to work this morning owing to the ac-
ton of the general meeting on Wednesday night
when the settlement called off on account of
the alleged breach of faith the part of the
company.
The leaders state that the men are unanimous In
deciding to stand by the men at the Wayne juno
ton shops Philadelphia, whose places have
been filled and that they will not go to work until
a settlement has been reached which will protect
every employe.
At the locomotive shops not boilermaker was at
work. while only two blacksmiths were on duty
These were the men who lett the union and re-
shop on the first day of the Strike III CLOSING the
For the first time since the Reading Iron Com
pany strike. two months ago, the management re
ceived committee Of It's men this afternoon.
tiations may last several days. Two thousand men
went strike, and soon afterward they were
also the head Of the Reading Railroad Company 10
e all here this
hands should be taken back. Mr.. Baer's agree
men will act on this at their meeting tosmorroW;
morning. Their demand for the recognition of the
union remains unsettled
Philadelphia July 5-The superintendent of mo
tive power of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road was summoned to this city from Reading to-
day for a consultation with Vice-Presdent Voor
hees on the subject of the shop mems strike. The
conference lasted nearly two hours After the con-
ference between Mr. Voorhees, and Superintendent
Prince there consultation between Acting
President Welsh. Mr Voorhees, and Secretary Tav
lor of the Reading company. At the conclusion of
the conference the following statement was given IN
out:
"Supplementing Mr.. Baer's announcement of the
settlement of the Reading Railway shop strike
Mr. Welsh, president pro tenn. states that the
agreement made by Mr.. Baer with the shop en-
ployes will be carried out the part of the com
pany absolutely, and in every particular"
The officials refused 10 discuss the situation
FREIGHT HANDLERS STILL STRIKING
ST Louis. JulY h-Striking fretght handiars frns.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
THE SAN FRANCISCO MINT SHORTAGE.

San Francisco July 5.-No arrests have been
made in connection with the recently discovered
shortage of $4,000 in the mint Government Of
hcials working on the case refuse to state their
theories what became Of the gold
Cashier Cole and Chief Clerk Dimmick of the
Mint, were suspended from duty to-day pending the
outcome of the investigation into the mysterious
disappearance of $4,000 in gold coin from the cash
ier's working vault
Washington. July 5.-Chief wilkie Of the secret
service to-day detailed officer of that service
to assist in investigating the theft of money at the
San Francisco mint. This action was taken on
the teegraphic request OF Director Roberts OF the
mint. who is at present in San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
LONDON WOOL. MARKET

London. 5.-The offerings al the wool auction
sales to-day numbered Il 2o3 bales There was large
attendance. Prices showed hardening tendency Fi1a
haired mernos were in active demand good Geeong
and New South Wales greasy sold was
fair demand for American buyers they also secured
moderate quantities OF medium crossbreds irregular
Funa Arenas in good demand al unchangsJ
prices Following the sales detail: New Soilth
Wales. 2 3O0 naes; secured. 6lad6Is az
queensland 1000 bales secured s4dals sd greasy az
a91ed. Victoria, 1,l0o bales; secured 5xd9Is "a
greasy, SG91sd. South Australia. Bales: secured
Is l'sdls 2d greasy S@Slsd West Australia bales
secured 6+6lOl3d; greasy. SAGSd Tasmania coo baIes
greasy. Gdais Nd New-zealand 1000 bales: secured
4ddtls 3d; greasy. 249d. Cape Hope and Natal
100 bales; secured Is 1dG1s I'd greasy 4a4Ad Punta
Arenas. 2.4Oo bales greasy, SA45&d.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

strike TO this city, owing the action of the rail-
road officials in billing freight through to avoid the
blockade on the east side. The attempt was not a
success So far as known only about one hun
4red men, employed in the North ST. Louis freight
houses H,rss on the rverfront. went out. When the
strlRerS marched into the Cupples Station district
and made demonstration around the Missouri
Pacihe and Frisco freight houses. they dis
persed by the police. Imported negroes were put
70 work on the East Side to-day by the Illinois
central and met no interference. Small forces
the Mobile and Ohio
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
PHILBIN COMPLIMENTS THE POLICE

District Attorney Philbin IN speaking yesterday
of the raids made the other day in South-st. and
Forty-frst-st., said that when the information
laid before him that evidence had been obtained
against these places he Police Copmis-
sioner Murphy telling him of the evidence in his
possession He said warrants then put IN the
hands of the police. who executed them. He said
they handled them in effective The
police do good work. said the District Attor-
rav
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
POSSIBLY ROBBED AND MURDERED.

Fishk Landing, n. 7, July 5-The body Of
unknown found to-day on the Central
tracks near here. 1t is believed that the
robbed by fellow laborers in of the brckyards
the place and placed the track The body
was cut in twain by the The proba bly,
had been paid the night before but money was
found in his pockets.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
CIT TO PIECES. But REMAINS CONSCIOUS.

Oswego. N Y. July 5.-A remarkable case of
vitality is that OF Charles F. NJ. Standtke, four
years old, who fell under the wheels of d
mangled. His right leg severed the hip. and
the bone was crushed in his left leg His abdomen
cut open and he received other injuries He
has remained conscious since the accident and the
physicians attending him believe he will live sew
eral hours
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-R 9. Erwin OF Hartford: Pro
fessor Palmer c Ricketts,. of Troy ASTOR-Frank
NJ. Baker State Railroad Commissioner. OF Oswego.
FIFTH AVENUE Ex-Sen tor Henry W. Blair of
New Hampshire; Ex-Governor Royal c. Taft Of
Rhode Island GRAND-Captain s Reber T. s A
HOFFMAN-Ex- Congressman Nathan Frank OF
St. Louis. HOLLAND-C Cotesworth Pincknev
Of Richmond IMPERIAI-Colonel Duncan \
Hood. of New-Orleans MANHATTAN-Major c.
{. MacConnell T. s. A
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

original Promotions ratings shall be based
thus One-third the competitive mental exam
fnarion, one-third the permanent records or
service and one-third seniority, and no person
shall be admitted the eligible list without a
marking of 20 per cent The investigation the
port says, constitutes the strongest argument for
these changes in the law.
The names of the eleven captains who af-
fected by the action of the commission John
Cooney, John F. Flood. Michael z. Foody Francis
]. Kear John J. Lantry, James Cannon Edward ].
Toole, john E. Colgan Lawrence j. Murphy, Ed
ward A. Gaus and John Buchanan.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-FFIDAY. JULY ). 1901.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
cymric Br>, Thompson Liverpool June III and
Queenstown % with mdse. l05 cabin steeracs
passengers the White Star Line. Arrived at the Bar
2:O2 y.
Steamer Phpnicia tGer). Froehck. Hamburg June n
Boulogne ~ with mdse. 33 cabin 9i3 steerage
passengers 10 the Hamburg-American Line. Arrived az
the Bar l p m
Steamer Bramble CBr). Gerrick McKensie Tilt Cove
with copper ORDER vessel master Arrived at
the Bar so p m.
Steamer Koenign Luise Ger volger, Bremen June 25
Southampton and Cherbourg &c, with mdse cabin and
.432 steerage passengers to oerchs Arrived az
the Bar al > m.
schooner Waccamaw. Squire. Georgetown. 5 c. days.
with railroad ties order F Y l. Jones
Steamer Jefferson, Dole, Newport News Norfolk
with mdse and passengers o Dominion SIS
Sandy Hook n J. July 5. $50 p ul--Wini southeast
light breeze: partly cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers George CLYDE. Charleston and Jacksonville.
Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News: Princess anne
Norfolk and Newport Santiago Santiago: C;eoreia
(CieT). Genoa Marseilles. 90
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Bristol. July ARRIVED. steamer Chicago CITY (Rr,
Hunter. New-York ' N'
Havre July s. p m-,Arrved steamer n PretarnA
tFr). Alix New-York. ~
Queenstown July s. 1853 p m-Arrived steamer Incani,
tBrl. Mckay New-Iork for Liverpool (and pro
ceededl. ~ -
Gibraltar July 5-Passed. Bolivia (Rr) George
Marse!es. Genoa and Leghorn for New-York
Kinsale July Passed. steamer Georgian
Liverpool for New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

Referring to the statement that the State Civil
Service Board had found that the police captains
recently appointed from Illegal list. Com
missioner Murphy said yesterday that he had
ceived official notice to that effect. II his
opinion that the initiative in Strengthening things
out If they were wrong, was to come in the shape
of taXpayers suit.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
TYPICAL TAMMANY MAN.

Career Of Fire Commissioner John j. Scan
nell. recently indicted for conspiracy To de-
fraud the city. His pnIntinI Saratoga resi-
dence. see The sunday Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
19O3-ST. LOUIs-1sO3.

The beautiful site which Louis
selected the great Worlds Fair 20 be
held in that city years hence. The
Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Racing Brighton Beach.
Funeral Of the Rev Dr. Newland Maynard Church OF
the Ascension. 30 a. m.
Music Cedar Van Cortlandt parks after
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
Announcements. A
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. Z. 81 ". All whire,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
1876 Sunset 7:34 Moon rises Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AMSandy Gov Island IL :02 He'll Gate 55
p M-Sandy Hook 1857 Gov. 81 He'll Gate Ia
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

TRIALS OF THE STARS
Actors and actresses and what they suffer
In playing mt the summer theatres In The
Sun1ay Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
NeW-JerseY
Resorts.

A MOST ATTRACTIVE
page devoted to these
DELIGHTFUL watering
places. Very interesting to
sojourners there and to the
less fortunate who remain
at home.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

FREIGHT HANDLERS STILL STRIKING.
St Louis, July 5.-Striking freight handlers from
East St Louis to-day attempted to extend the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
CHANGES IN RULES NECESSARY.

The StEte Commission also believes that the
rules OF the Municipal Commission relating TO
promotions should be amended substantially as
follows:
Rule ss so as to provide that in every office
shall be kept continuous and comparative records
of efficiency, punctuality, attention and good
conduct OF ali persons employed. such records to
be always open 10 the Civil Service inspector II is
further provided in the rules proposed that all
officers having the appontive power shall forward
10 the commission certified record of the de-
partrnenf showing the ratings of each man. The
e.Jnsson viii have also the power to call for the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
Summer Trials
of the Actors.
Al the Pan
American.

Works of AMERICAN
ARTISTS handsomely IL
Illustrated. Interesting
descriptions by THE TR1B-
UNEs Art Critic.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
l0O5---St. Louis.

Forest Park and the adjacent
grounds that will be the site
of the GREAT WORLDS
FAIR to be held in St. Louis
two years hence.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
Ocean Hotels,
Not by the Ocean,
But on the Ocean.

You may engage rooms and
board at Sea. A novel prof.
ect for the COMFORT of
City dwellers.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
DIVISION OF THE sPoILs.

Although the municipal commission was misled
bv the action of the Police Board, il must be said
that they appear TO be di!atory in applying the
corrective measures which lay within their power
10 secure a proper eligible list, made up in ac-
cordance with the law and rules
Attention has been called the division of ap-
pointments between the Republican and Demo-
cratic members of the Police Board in the early
part Of 1898 and 10 the political character of the
appointments at that time. The evidence shows a
similar division between the parties represented
on the hoard, Of the appointments made on Deem
Der q, 1900. The promotions on December q. 1900
numbered sixteen OF these five were veterans whom
under law the commissioners Obliged to
appoint OF the eleven others. five appear 10 have
been appointed on the nomination OF Commissioner
Sexton, Democrat Tammany Hall; four the
nomination Of Commissioner York, Democrat
BROOKLYN. and each by Commissioners Abel
8nd Hess Republicans. This the division as
announced In the public press December %
1890 on the basis OF interviews with some OF the
commissioners, and testified to by Commits
e.oner
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
A Typical
Tannany Man.

Career of FIRE COMMIS-
SIONER JOHN ]. SCAN
NELL. recently indicted for
CONS PR ACY to DE-
FRAUD the city. His pala-
tial Saratoga residence.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

THE re-inauguration of president
Mckinley takes place next Monday,
9TH of March.
The quadrenniel ceremonial of the
Inauguration of president of the Uni
ted States becomes more and more as
the years roll by, one in which the
whole people participate.
While the political opponents of com
ing administration may be planning
rs embarrassment, and overthrow af-
te"a. i, the people with one accord on
Inauguration day honor the man elec-
ted as Chief Magistrate of the nation.
There is every reason to believe that
the second Inauguration of William
Mckinley will eclipse all similar cere.
monials that have gone before. The
people of Washington have entered
into its preparation with an earnest.
less displayed hitherto in less degree.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

THE exciting question in the Della
ware Legislature last week was the
charge of Representative Hearn that
prominent Union Republican had ap-
preached him with the promise of $4,000
if he would stay away from the Sena-
torial ballot. As Mr.. Hearn would not
say who the man was who tried to
bribe him, the Union Republicans did
not fail to pronounce the whole thing
q fake. The proceedings of Friday
morning will give an idea of the posi-
ton of affairs before the House in re-
gard to the question:
Immediately after the assembling of
the House, Representative Moore arose
to a question of privilege, and unfold
ing a copy of Tuesdays issue of an af-
ternoon paper of Wilmington, read the
sensational headlines of the story of
The attempted bribery.
Continuing DIR. Moore said: ''Thls
is a question concerning the honesty,
dignity and integrity of every member
of the House. The article to which l
refer has been copied by newspapers
in the State and out of the State. l
claim that it has cast upon the mem
bers a veil. They have been be-
smirched. and [ ask that Representa-
tive Hearne arise and give the name of
the would-be briber. God knows l
would ask the attorney general to take
action in the case"
Representative Holcomb, who re-
piled to Representative Moore, said:
81 feel sure that every member of
Ahislthe Damneraticl sidA wants to get
at the bottom of the matter. There
fore I move that an investigation COM
mittee be appointed"
''If the would-be briber is a Union
Republican" Representative Moore
remarked. Il say prosecute him to the
full extent of the law.
DR.. Moore inquired when the COM
mittee would report.
Representative Holcomb suggested
that it be instructed to report as soon
as possible.
Representative Chandler said the
committee might not be able to report
for 90 days.
The motion was adopted, with the
understanding that the committee re-
port Monday morning.
Speaker McCommOus appointed
Representative Holcomb, Moore and
Baynard to be members of the COM
mittee.
Many visitors were present when
the bribery question was discussed,
and the action of the House was re-
ceived with considerable satisfaction.
Two other names were added to the
committee-Clark and Shallcross.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
PENINSULA NEWS.
Items Cleaned From All Parts Of Delaware
and Maryland.


and Maryland.
Odessa Methodist Church has a
successful revival.
In Emmanuel Church New Castle
Sunday Bishop Coleman confirmed a
class of twenty young people.
The marriage of Miss Katie Alrich
of Middletown, to Harry Bowen of
New Castle will take place i'll Middle
town on Wednesday March 6.
Young men who use Intoxicating
drinks are to be excluded from com
panionship with the members of the
circle of Kings Daughters of st.
Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church of
Wilmington.
1t has been definitely settled that
the First Regiment, N. G. D., will at
tend the Inauguration of President
Mckinley, March 4. About 800 mem.
bers will turn out.
There is bill before the Legislature
to put the trading stamp out of busi-
ness and it is one ofvital interest to
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

The belief at Manila is that Luzon is
fast coming around to American ideas
and that Commissioner Taft will soon
be appointed Governor of the Philip
pine Islands.
A largely attended open air meeting
under the auspices of the Evangelical
Church was held in Manila, where the
Methodist report the baptism of 25s
converts last week; it is rumored in
Manila that the insurgent General
Torres has surrendered.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

every merchant in the State and
should become a law. The business
is not legitimate one and yet is one
in which the merchant is forced to en-
gage in self-defense.
Mrs. Mary Vail aged 81 years was
stricken with paralysis Saturday
morning and is in a critical condition.
She is the mother of Mrs. Jacob H.
Emerson of Middletown, and Mrs. An
drew E. Grow and Mrs. Mary Appleton
of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
Posts for Sale.

The subscriber has 1000 white oak,
and chestnut post for wire which will
be sold for $500 per hundred.
THOMAS SHAW.
Kenton Del.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

ACCORDING to the annual reports of
the National Banks of the State now
being printed, the institutions have
enjoyed unusual prosperity.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

made sample lines surplus products
correctly designed comfortably full and finished with great
Our prices will naturally bring buyers The early will
have the advantage.
For those who prefer buy materials fine shape and
invite inspection and and quality
offering values Beached Habeached and Unbached
Inns Sheeting Pillow Case Muslins, Cambrc English Long
Cloth India Linens Nainook Stripe and Plaid Musns during
sale Our Crashes Napkins and Table Linens very attractive
prices and styles.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

low or how much they have
already been reduced is the
way we have decided to call
your attention to them.
Come in and look through
and see what good things
we have to offer you in new
Stylish Suits and Overcoats
of almost every kind. e off
Boys Suits and Overcoats
as we'll as the mems. 10
per cent off Mems listers,
QoeFer5 and odd Troaeers.
All sizes and good styles in
our $500 Special Suits and
$I.5o Trousers. New Spring
goods coming in every day
and crowding us for room.
Closed evenings at 6, ex-
cept Saturdays.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little wOrkers-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. Millions are always
at work, night and day, curing indi-
gestion, Biliiousness, Constipation,
Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver
and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant,
safe sure. Only 25c at Benton N. We'll
don's drug store, (successor to Jas. p.
Hoffecker,) and T. S. Mason's drug
store Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
A Certain Cure for ChIIbIaIn..

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease DOW
DER. IL cures Chiblains. ArIstbities, Damp
syg ssyweaung, swollen feet; Az all Druggists and
Olmsled, Leroy " -
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

National Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
Ladies', Misses and ChiIdren'S Goats

will be continued Half Prices during closed
There better
for 81.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
MANY SCHOOL Ch,Idr.n -. .,.,,v

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children used
py Mother Gary, nurse in Chidren's Home
New York Break up Colds In "A hours cure re.
verlshness Headache, Stomach Troubles Teeth
ing Disorders, and Destory Worms At all drug
gls1 25c. Sample mailed Free Address, Allen
5. Olmsted, LeBoy, NY.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
Bargains in Shoes.

Our Shoes we'll known for their style and good wearing quail
tiles that but little Did hear of Rem
nan in Shoes Well we have quite lot of them and you get
size will find them at just about Half regular price Should
fail to find pair the tables will fit
from regular stock and allow liberal discount.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
Something Pretty
is not hard to find in any
showing of
EmbrOiderieS, LaCeS
and Irish Point Goods,
but here everything is pretty.

One or two manufacturers who in the production ac
and modees have supplied with of their and
beautiful patterns not at high prices however Certain trade Con
tons enable us to sell them the low figures priced The Irish
Point Goods great variety of patterns all styles Bureau and
Sideboard Scarf Pillow Sham being offered
unheard- OF prices.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

so Dozen Handkerche6, at SC each, worth
IS &C I21ac each, worth 25
Dozen Sheets Bolsters made
class Muslin, priced low the Muslin would
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
Mems and Boys Boots at and Below Cost.

This Third Annual White Goods Clearance Sale The
others have been satisfactory but anticipate this the Banner
Sale Our preparations greater stock attractive and prices
better Why not more business?
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27
Tdh SMYRNA TIMES.
.yM2Y1'WU, DeI.,

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 9Th, 1901
Smyrna times., 1901-02-27

$ 4,72l 65
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-28

a woman whose eSSpo-
rlenoe IN Treating female
me- 10 greater fban fibaf
o. any nvanU person male
o. female
She has nifty llb0Wsaad
euoh f0SfAnsonkai letters
- wo aso ~oonsfaNflypub-
NshiN0 showing fhaf lyeila
e. P~inldhans's Negotiable
0oNsp00nd 10 dolly ~.
Rowing h0ndr0ds of SUIT.
fosfs0 women
Every woman knows
some woman Agre. Pink.
ham has r0sfored 10
hOaffyb.
Mrs.. Pinkhans nsaAhos
No sfaf0ssonfs she 0ann0f
rove Hor advice 10
HTno LYDIA K Pinkham
Med. Co. Lynn, hasA