davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
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s.in houses & nd stlsr EASTERN cities esat sterl
Of goods suc nfer into svsy ~ hossshod consumpn
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Good iaaex sha1ss av,inn soiisr suspiets Il soc
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60 ~ val finished III. 8. sos
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Oafon ~ As BE and up
GOOD scaa hAndkerchiss toy loo
Towels ~ . .a5o
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squartsr lAsssins IT.
quastaf ssA shesting
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I Crash soxsAaa yssds for 1Oc
lot n ssnoa. Hawk Ksst- wolaans and Misses
Apsys Overall 4 80. ~ M 1
Mood 1a.alsts ~ par: i. II. n. \. s. .eoc
Coed Heavy Hoss Blsnle " 75c
IN short have strong line Il IAdss Nusln Underwear
ssats.d cheapest lias q hsns Womens and chldrens
h a.s.s linz q Ms.saS md chiidren's Wraps. cspss
1ss&sts. Rsasna and Ausslsobiles. ,as 81 N
- aasuftmsnf 6f ladies' ald Misses Fus
11aa. y Z ayrhs asd Persian russ, lao. curtains
q III psas. 80 -
lpSe ~ 1Actsly Il eaaA iots &c prices
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day Of. and como and lock 4 shs b sladto
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The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
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|.t 49, Masv laid and Ny
3ohhson visited friends 10 Gran
sia Sunday. !:
Harry Crittenden, q Coolidge,
was ~ king hands With his Holly
frisaas Aonday.
EO, Truex. sonpsr.R Richard,
sons salesman made, dur oflep i
call Taesday! morning.
- WAits.
For children's fancy jackets for
Fall. Atths Cash Store.
Helly Grain company are pay.
Ing III nhsst priss for alfalfa
seed. NJ and AMITY. .l'eaN; II
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|of Fesnss - U Town on lI.
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The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
BETTER TO. POSTPONE FAIR.
OFFICIALS AGREE THAT ST. LOUIS
EXPOSITION WOULD BE BET
TER IN 1904.
TER IN 1901

St Louis May 1.-The following statement was
given out this evening by President David X.
Francis of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany:
Sna a 6 o a 3 " noT before the Senate
contains an appropriation OF O4SS0 TO pT0NlHe Io
The ioUisiana Purchase EXPOSITION 1t was deemed
advisabIe TO- have the date Of the fair definitely
fixed in that bill, in the event any change from
For many months now the fair has virtually been
postponed for one year. decided malorlty OF the
more. The repeated request of both domestic and
orsm RS hey 6ad not
time IN which to mS aa Expectations ioF
TAFT that the Philippines would not be able 70 m
exposition should be postponed to lS04 the ex-
pressed fear OF the government architect that ne
ing by 1903 ana the fact that the general public
foregone conclusion were some OF the reasons that
moved the executive committee to authorize me
Of Congress changing the time of the exposition
Th Se 20 1 fTom pc Garter of the
National Commission. received this afternoon
that the Sundry civil BIZ would pass the Senate
on SATURDAY and If change Of date was n no r.
ately advised Of the wishes OF the local corporation
meeting of the board of directors to take action
on the subject consequently the eNtGutlve C1 IN
mitee authorized to express their wishes TO the
effect that postponement should be ordained 10y
After receipt Of Mr.. Carters telegram framed
reply. setting forth the conclusion of the execu-
tive committee, but before sending the message
l made effort get the views of every director
in the city. More than fifty have been consulted
and every favored pOstpOnement. have
therefore, replied to President Carter Of the Ma
tOnal Commission 10 that effect and have asked
that conclusions be submitted TO Congress and
o the President.
think there is no doubt as TO the action that
Congress VIII take and that II will be In favor OF
postpOnement. An additional year of preparation
will enable 10 hold such exposition as will
be worthy Of the great event We propose to cele-
brate. IT Will be truly international In character
and in my judgment, will be participated in by
every civilized country the globe. We have no
NOR, time than will be needed I'm which TO make
required preparations for the proper accommodation
of the thousands Of visitors who will be within our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
STRIKES IN .NEw-ENGLAND.
MANY MEN LEAVE WORK But NO SERIOUS
TROUBLE.

Boston, May May Day strikes were numer-
Gus through New England to-day although
there no particularly serious industrial
disturbance that OF the American WOOllen
Company's weaVers, which is of some weeks
standing. The spring of 1902 will be remem-
bered however, for a record breaking num-
Der of strikes and lockouts in the New England
States. In many instances the difficulties were
settled before the approach Of May Day. The
city OF Boston IS remarkably free from strikes
Were it not for the brewers difficulty and the
strike of the tin workers. involving about
two thousand persons the atmosphere here
would practically clear.
On Cape Ann some five hundred granite cut
ters have left work because demand regarding
wages and hours not complied with and
in Barre, VT, and two other places a
small number Of granite workers struck tc~day.
Strikes in the building trades occurred in sew
eral Connecticut towns and at a number of
points in other States. About one thousand
teamsterS idle in Providence because their
employers have refused to grant an advance in
wages.
The strike of the American Woollen Com
panY'S weavers is extending, and to-day some
twenty thousand operatives are affected. The
weavers in twelve plants Of the combine are out.
Part of the forces in two additional mills came
out yesterday and today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
TROUBLE BREWING AT ALBANY.
MR. MMACKIN ENDEAVORING TO AVERT
STRIKE OF TRACTION MEN.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Albany. May John McMaCkin. the State Com
missioner Of Labor, made the statement to-day
that he was exerting himself TO prevent a strike
United Traction Company with the aim of gain
ing the reinstatement of John Lundrigan, a motor
of the Troy division. Lundrigan is president
Of the Troy division of the Amalgamated Assoca-
ton OF Street Railway Employees. He lost his
place in April because his over switch
and came into collision with another car damaging
il. LundTigan contended that the rails were slip
perry and that 1t was impossible to stop the car.
1t reported to-day that the members OF the
Troy division demanded the reinstatement of Lun-
drigan and had sent an "ultimatum' that unless
he was relnstated there would be a strike.
I'VE have received written ultimatum." said
Judge J. W. Mcnamara, president Of the United
Traction Company to-day.
Commissioner McMackiu said: Il sent word 10
the United Traction Company to inform before
conditions assumed such proportions that tie up
of the lines of the company should result The
public is very much interested in the United Trac-
ton Company and its lines, covering, as they do.
five cities and being the means OF public transit
OF a populatlon OF over TWO hundred thousand ana
want a strike aNerted at any cost NY interest IN
the matter is from the point of view Of the public.
With the desire to bring about an amicable settle
ment of the matter spoke TO one OF the directors
Of the company about II to-day"
The executive committee of the United Traction
Company VIII meet here Saturday 10 consider
whatever may be said by the representatives Of
the Troy division about Lundrigans dismissal.
The United Traction strike year ago ended
William H. Walsh, who We're shot. Three regl-
ments OF the National Guard came here TO preserve
a strike Of foundry laborers has tied up two
1oundries in this city and the threaten to call
out all OF the men I'm the various foundries in the
city The men ask an increase OF wages from 81 20
10 s. a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
MANY EMPLOYERS YIELD
TWELVE THOUSAND STRIKERS IN PITTS
BURG DISTRICT REDUCED TO
SIN THOUSAND.

Pittsburg, May Mime organized building
trades in the Pittsburg district started the con-
hict this morning for higher wages. Many Of
the employers agreed to the demands during the
day and at it's close there was every indication
that the struggle will be of short duration. OF
the twelve thousand men who were ordered out
this morning probably not more than six thou
sand Will be idle tomorrow.
Many of the building operations of the city
were forced TO suspend during the day, while
strikers committees and employers We're nego-
tiating settlements. Thetrades involved in the
wage dispute are the structural ironworkers,
bricklayers carpenters. electric Wremen, lath-
ers sheet metal workers. hosting and portable
engineers slate and tile roofers, and the hod-
carriers. The structural iron workers came out
to man, and tied up vast amount Of work
About one-third of the bricklayers remained at
work their scale having been signed by the
ployers. Before night about one-haf of the
brick contractors had signed the agreement
None Of the signers, however are members Of
the association.
William J. Kelly. who is in charge of the car
penters' strike, said this evening that fully
three-fourths of the employers had met the adj
vanced wage scale. Planning mill operators are
standing together against the wage concession.
Employers of about one-third Of the sheet
metal workers are reported having agreed
10 the advance of 20 cents day in wages.
N. O'Sullivan, business agent of this craft eX-
poets the strike to be a short one. F. J. Naugh-
ten, business agent of the hosting and portable
engineers, stated tonight that the advanced
scale from 40 cents TO 20 cents an hour had
been signed by four of the largest contractors
and other concerns have expressed "a willingness
10 meet the increased wage, but object to sign
ing scale. Employers Of about one-half Of
the slate and tile rOoferS have signed The scale
About one-third Of the electric wiremen are re-
ported as having gained their point. The wood
and metal fathers, and the tile settlers also re-
port success with number of their employers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
MAY DAY DEMONSTRATIONS IN EUROPE

Rome, May THE usual May Day demonstra-
tons have thus far been perfectly orderly through
out Italy. About fifteen thousand workmen mar
tCipated in a meeting here.
Copenhagen, Denmark, May 1.-The trades union
workmen employed at the free port of Copen-
hagen have suspended work. in sympathy with the
dock laborers and seamcn's strike against vessels
belonging to the Steamship Owners Federation
The latter strike was further extended to-day 10
all the Danish ports excepting Esbjorg (on the
coast OF Jutand), where the dock laborers refused
TO leave their work.
Paris. May MAY Day is passing quietly here
and there is little cessation of work Advices from
the provinces record state Of general tranquility
Berlin. May 1.-The workmen of Berlin celebrated
Msy Day by holding forty-six large meetings at
which resolutions were passed demanding an eight
hour day labor reform legislation. and the enact
ment OF commercial treaties In order 10 give the
laboring population cheap food They demanded
also that the government withdraw the tariH bill
No disturbances occurred here elsewhere in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
.SIRES REPEL INVADERS.
xr1v LESSEE OF CASINO GAINS EN-.
TRANCE AND MAKES HASTY EMIT.

1T, c,,.ino seems to be one of those spots fated
10 be the scene of endless Wransiing- Engage
rnents there sometimes take turn suggested m
the military meaning OF the word Yesterday the
-. Of conflict went deeper. and reached the
ov,ners of The ground itself and the holders OF
twenty wears lease of the building This lease ex-
pired at noon without inducing the sire orothers
20 take kindly to their expiring situation They
said they had claims against the Bixty estate the
,1,nars Of the land and would not vacate-would
NOT desert the ship. But Samuel Shuoert' VINO mad
taken a new lease Of the building was OF the
same determined mould, ana proposed 10 nave
possession without more ado
ACCOMPANIED by committee OF SAFETY Sthuel
Sbubert presented himself at tie Thirty ninth-st
doors of the Casino promptly on the mornent "nen
his rights Of occupation. as he saw them oegan-
George Freifed. the trustee; Marcus Leuscher.
r,a,aper OF the Herald Square Theatre; j. C. Ben
1T and William Klein his attorneys. and Charles
RIackIedge building inspector. were at his back
They Numbered ct the doors in vain Then they
defl4d into the cafe. whence a passage~ay leads
to the lobby and that they found barricsded by
cell, made partiton. Then the trouble began
IT. h,,f5iDp INSPECTOR announced that the parti
tiop was a gross violation Of the law OF the land.
as no permit therefor had been obtained WIN the
,toIarance of public Justice he broke through the
obstruc,iou and entered the enemys stronghold.
with the Shubert party and a crowd OF onlookers
al his heels. Just what occurred when Greek met
Greek inside the theatre the dispassiOnate his
torian of later days must chronicle. Accounts at
present show the bitter discrepancy Of partisan
feeling But apparently Lionel Lawrence. stage
director OF the New-York Theatre roof garden and
In command of the defending faction brushed aside
the claims of the invaders and ordered the in
closure cleared. This straightway accom-
pIished by Frederick Kelley. a special officer on
guard who grappled with the inspector and pro-
duced n persuasive revolver
II IS said that Mr.. ShUbert. with the GOODNESS Of
Sherlock Holmes and the cunning of Richard III,
asked of Mr. Lawrence. What means this armed
guard that waits upon your graceF
But some who profess to have been on the scene
scout this story and intimate that all the
corners sought the bar in the cafe at the other end
OF the passage as iron filings seek the magnet. At
all events. the Casino corridor was fast shut and
dark last night. and the tramp OF the watch could
be family heard within.
In the afternoon the principals in the affray ap-
peared in the With Municipal District Court and
continued their quarrel before Judge BOlte who set
the case down for trial on May 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
NCOUE INSUFFICIENT FoR ITS worE.

THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF MEcHANI-s ANo
TRADESMEN sOLICITs An ENDOw,rEN~
The General Society Of Mechanics and T-el-s-s,
O: the city OF New-YOrk shows signs OF sj.- Gs-
satisfaction In Its report for the wear Art1a--i
the society owns valuable real estate 10 does rer
receive sufficient income 10 enable 6. c5 ut.zs
more than two-thirds OF the space available H1r
school purposes in its Forty-fourth-S- butlin-
The building at No. 90 Broadway has been in TIA
possession OF the society since 1902 thar a. No
30 10 So CrOsby-st. since 1888 and No 81 Broad
way since ISIS The Forty-f ourth-st buiI5in,
yields no income, and the remainder is Insufficient
for the society 70 extend such benefits as IL wishes
10 deserving young men. An endowment Is So
hcitel.
The report Of the treasurer shows total Of
uneNpended balances by the several standing COM
mittees OF H2l2 S. Cut this is said TO be due 70
the stringent economy practsed by the various
departments. The city appropriated $500 for tbs
library Tor the year, but this Is not a depeudabls
sum, as the appropriation fuctuates with ctr
Culauon- The membership OF the society Is show
ing "A decrease, "a net loss Of twelve the
and or 10 for seventeen years. the total known
membership now being 49, The Improvement Of
the y arlck Building has involved heavy expenses
Tor which the necessary funds were had by MORT
gaging the broadway and CrOSby-st. property IN
was Sl'"JSS ~ and the net expenditures So al g.
There We're no drafts upon the sinking fund 70
SlS4S4 NJ The bequeSt Of the late Charles P
itaHSAlan mas not Yet become available. a
litigation has been instituted which makes Il
wise at present 10 make permanent disposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
TO AB4TE THE CAB NUISANCE.

From The Mail and Express
Alderman Herbert Parsons has laid hold of the
right end of the cab question. He believes that
there Is no way in which this nuisance and abuse.
which is hurting the city in Its trade relations with
the rest or the country, can be abated short Of a
rigid police enforcement OF a rigid regulation %
the whole business In every other first class city
In the world cab driving is effectively REGULATED.
and II ought To he here.
IL is perfectly plain that the regulations which
are supposed 10 be in force are not enforced here
This Is one OF the things which the police ought TO
be required to look out for II is not necessary
that the whole force should he watching for
violations 9f the cab ordinance any than il IS
that ~ snail be assigned exclusively the duty %
enforcing the excise law. The patrOmen stationed
In the vicinity or the hotels and the carriage stands
can make violations Of the ordinance very IN
prohtable for the Cabmen. and the sergeants might
be looked 10 To redress grievances
II should be made very much easier for a passen-
ger TO resist and punish imposition than h =
now II Is all very well to say that Americans
ought 10 be willing to eNpeud time and trouble in
prosecuting a cabman who seeks TO cheat them
out of dollar, but Americans are too much de-
voted 10 their business 10 do that.
expect them to make long trips To the CITY Hall
and appear before magistrates in sucn cases
\ new and sufficiently rigid system Of regulation
or the whole business should be adOpted The
police should have authority TO enforce this regu-
iatlon, and should he required do IT, on that
basis the cab evil can be corrected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
Contracts WITH u4RcoyI COMPANY

on Tuesday Of next week the bids of the Mar
conf wireless company will be presented TO the
United states Weather Bureau for two different
sets OF stations in Alaska one TO transmit mes
sages from st. Mchaels To Nome the other from
a more southern point to Fort Gibbon. Arrange
ments have already been completed for the new
wireless station at Sag Harbor Long Island Pro
posals have been received by the company from
The Providence Journal looking to the estab-
hshment Of a station on Block Island These are
only a Few or the many business demands now be-
ing filled by the company.
Professor Pupin whose patents have been secured
by the company, Is to go to Germany at once TO
take up a lawsuit about certain patents there
Marcont himself will return to New-York within
two months.
The second meeting Of the company will be held
at the office OF +. Rollins Morse q Co No s
Wall-st.. on next Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
MINERS LEADERS IN CONFERENCE.

The executive committee OF the three anthracite
districts OF the United Nine Workers held a
ference yesterday in :he Ashland House, but de-
clined to tell st.. nature. The conference was pre-
sumably in reference 10 the meeting OF the joint
committee OF operators and mine workers on
Wednesday in the office OF the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey
President Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers
left the city for Philadelphia early yesterday. but
ne went away. The general belief was that he
would try to have conference with the officials
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad at their
central offices IN Philadelphia.
statement made by the editor OF a Scrau-
ton paper alleged TO be organ OF the United
Mine Workers that the operators had made no
concessions at the meeting Wednesday The
members Of the executive committee would not
discuss this
We not worrying" said one OF them. I'VE
hope there will be strike. but are not doing
any talking Just at present"
Both Mr. Mitchell and the coal operators who
attended the meeting on Wednesday said after the
meeting that statement OF what had taken
place at the meeting would be given out until
the meeting Of the Cancellation committee OF the
Civic Federation takes place.
Ralph NJ. Easley. secretary OF the Civic Fedora
uon, refused TO give opinion to whether or
not there would be- strike.
IF had opinion knew anything about II"
he said. u would not be justified In telling you
anything about II just now
The call for the meeting Of the Cancellation com
mittee, Mr. Easley said, would not be sent out by
Senator Hanna until enough members had been
heard from to insure a fair representation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
YIELD IRON MoULDERs' DEMANDS

Forty firms. including the members Of the Iron
League. have granted the demand Of their iron
rnouders for a nine hour workday, though the
National Founders Association. as a body and its
local branch. have refused the demand The forty
firms employ about two thousand moulders in the
New-York district. and the demands Were granted
without strikes. They represent only "A proportion
OF the firms in the New-York district. The Iron
League has signed an agreement with William a
Perrine. walking delegate Of the iron noIldere'
conference board. embOdying the demand When
the demand for the nine hour workday was refused
by the National Founders Association and its
New-foTk branch. IL was with the understanding
that soon they could afford il the members ~
the two bodies would grant the shorter workday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
DECISION FOR A HILL RoAD.

Victoria r. G.. May 1.-The injunction granted
the Kettle Valley Railway by the Attorney General
of the province restraining the Victoria Var
couver and Eastern Railroad Company. the name
under which the Great Northern Is known IN This
province from continuing work on its line I, IN
boundary district, has been dissolved nv I,,stte
Irving, who held that the Attorney General bod
right TO bring the action, as the propoSad roaS
had been declared by the Dominion C;Overn,rart -
be one in the general interest of the Dominion "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
RUSH FOR ENROLMENT BLANKS.
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS PREPARING FOR FIGHTS
AT SEPTEMBER PRIMARIES.

Enrolling under the Primary Enrolment law be-
gan with a rush yesterday. and the Board OF Flee
tons for the next eight weeks Will be I'm daily
ceipt OF Of voters who wish take part in
the September primaries but who neglected TO
enroll last fall The district workers In the Re
publican and Democratic camps made large requi-
sitions for enrolment blanks. So many We're
wanted by leaders Of factions among the Demo
Gratis that the Commissioners of Elections told
the applicants that they would have to get all
beyond a certain number printed their eN-
pense. as the board could furnish only a limited
supply.
John a. Dooncr, who wants 10 sUpplant Patrick
]. Ryder the former Councilman. Tammany
leader OF the lid District yesterday started his
fight against Ryder by circulating enrolment
blanks throughout the district. The night against
Ryder Will probably result in giving eX-Aderman
William II. Walker. the Greater New-York Democ-
racy leader. control Of the district for year. at
least
John Brennan has reyolted against Daniel +.
Mcmahon. the Tammany leader. In the XVIIth
District and In the triangular contest John Bran
nigan, the Greater New-York Democracy leader
hopes TO gain control