davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
LABOR COUNCIL IN SESSION.
MATTERS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO
wORKINGMEN UNDER CONSIDERATION.


Washington April 1.-THE executive council or
Tho American Federation of Labor to-day began
q weeks session. at which matters OF great I'M
portapce 10 the labor interests OF the country VIII
come before the members. both In regard 10 leeis-
lation pending in Congress and determination or
Questions affecting the interests OF many ~orknieh
engaged in controversies with their employers
Henry Fischer president Of the Tobacco WORK
ers' international Union. applied ror AID III the
strike Of the employees Of w j. faroroueh vi
Richmond Va. The executive council decided 'o
rsrdsr every possible assistance toward an AMIGA
hle adjustment of the matter in dispute. or on
failure to bring about the desired result 10 aiu
,ha orva animation in every way within It's power
Mr. HILBERT and Mr.. Whitehead representing 'he
United Textile Workers of America. IN oehall Oh
the locked out textile workers in Augusta I'D
said that a demand had been made for 10 per cent
Increase In all the mills IN that city; that all OUT
ono the King mill. had granted the request an"
that In turn a lockout had been begun Inc eN-
ecu,,ve council determined 10 render all assistance
,osssbIe to the striking and locked out employees
The three cornered controversy between tiie
United Brewery Workers National Union the IN
,ernational Union of Steam Engineers and the
International Brotherhood Of Stationary F1remen
WA. then taken up and all sides were heard. out no
decision reached
COMMITTEES of the federation. made a report reSaru,
ing the legislation now pending IN congress, anu
,articarly ir regard to the Kahn Mitchell Cniriese
EycIsion bill and It's present status ana the dtt.
80 o. some Senators who are hostile to what
ore considered the essential features or eiIectSS
axcl,s,on There informal discussion ana
dressed later in resolutions to be presented to Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
GOVERNOR DOLE UPHELD.
HIS ADMINISTRATION IN HAWAII Salts
FACTORY TO THE PRESIDENT.
fBy TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUSE-l

IBy TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUSE-l
Washington, April l4.-As a result OF the con-
ferences held at the White House with Governor
Dole within the last few days. IL vas or
fciaIIy announced to-day that the PRESIDENTS
Investigation into the affairs OF the Hawaiian
Government had convinced him OF Governor
Dole's fitness for another term. The Dole ad-
mtntstration had been severely criticised from
various sources for many months. and there mas
been some uncertainty in regard to the Gov
ernors retention In office. The Presidents deci-
sion to-day however. will finally settle the diff
Guilty with respect 10 the Hawaiian Governor
shin until June, 1904 1t is understood that
Henry f. Cooper will continue TO hold the or
flee Of Secretary of the Territory
The following statement was made at the
White House:
The President after most careful fnvestigd-
ton and hearing as many men as possible and
hearing from others. has come to the conclusion
that Governor Dole's course has been SUCH as 20
warrant his continuance as Governor of Hawal1
and entitle him to the respect and hearty sup
mort of the administration
The Governor called at the White House TO-
dav and said he would go to Boston for snort
visit and would sail for home in about two
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. New Yorh

~ County-In matter OF an application to sen esr
resI under the VIII OF Pstsr
I.nry 7 Barbe Louis l. Lortlard and Henry y
Rartev az Trustees Of Mary L. Barley copy OK whcn
o. barevith served shall at Special Term Part
~ me supreme Court. the twentieth Cay or Nay S
a. that day. or as soon there
counsel heard for order granting Leave
~ said sell that part OF the trust heio
=. Known as No Chryste Street. Borough OF Nan.
batrap City New York. and granting leave 70 $40
Trustees mortgage that part OF tho said ns.
Borough Manhattan. city OF New YORK. eoo
hat said petitioners be granted and tns<
such other further leave may Dc granted As may
tuss and equitable g.. 900,
-. FsOyyFFSsy SANDS Attorneys for Pses-
tioners 81 Nassau Street. Borough Of Manhattaa.
70 Vsrx r. Rarbey Henry l. Barley. Henry g Barley
Nsrx n. seton Pourtaes. Ethel Norrie rita
Farley Eva Barley Pierre l. barley infant over touE
Helen seton infant under fourteen years Henry seton
inSsnt under fourteen Aix De Pourales infant
under fourteen years. Irene Do Pouraes infant ANGER
years B. Nore infant under fourteen
Fsr,iy Rita infant under fourteen years
yacah LorIard L. Sands. Harold Aynar Sends
,rrreen years Ernest Lorard Mary Van Rensselaer,
fortiIard infant under fourteen years. Jacob Loriaro
ya.r. Ftvard Leweyn Loriard. infant under fourteen
Lorilard infant under fourteen years
u. James L kernochan, katharino
l. K Per Herbert PeiL infant over fourteen years
E.iith NcCreery Lawrence Buchanan McCreery infant
Louis L Lorllarc- Louis La Lori
eo.re l. Lorlard Loriard Pierre Loriliard. ID
Cri~od .orfllard infant
rouyresn wears Taller Lorard Sufern Taller, In
fan, under fourteen Emily l. Kent. William Kent
nfant fourteen Peter L Kent infant over
Richard Kent infant under fourteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
HE CALLED SCHLEI A COWAR ~.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER POTTS NOT 10
BE REWARDED FOR HIS TESTIMONY
tnx rrIFGRAPT TIE rRIBuNE.l

fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSEl
Washington. April 14.-Another positive step
g., the direction of preventing a revival OF the
Schley controversy is attributed 10 the rFesi-
don't in the Navy Departments reversal to-day
~ ire determination to detail Lieutenant COM
nander Templin Morris Potts as naval attache
a. Rarlin Vienna and Rome. Lieutenant COM
oordar potts was a watch and division of1lcer
on the battleship Massachusetts,, and VIII be re-
,,arnhered as the only naval officer who accused
pear admiral Schley of personal cowardice IN
his testimony before the court OF inquiry last
On,ohar since that investigation Lieutenant
lander Potts has been attached to the re-
ceying ship Richmond, at Philadelphia, await
ing the expiration of the term OF Coinila Gs
,nanv the last three years. The decision 10 nave
I;amtananr Commander Potts succeed Com
Eieu peobIar was authoritatively announced
~ the Navy Department on saturday the
change to be made Immediately To-Day IL is
$4,000 that no change Will be made for some
time and that in event VIII Lieutenant COM
wander Potts go TO Europe or to any duty that
might be construed as reWardlng MIN LOT his
testimony at the Schley court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
GRANT STATUE COMPETITION.

rEs1GS, OF H. NJ sHRADY AND C. H. NIEHAUs
ApJupGEp FIRST AND SECOND IN MERIT
wa.hinston April 1A-The Grant Statue Com
mission has reported the designs Of Henry Merwin
shradv and Charles Henry Nehaus. both Of New
York to be respectively first and second In In
.rs,c merit of all models selected for the pro-
,naed statue of Grant to be erected In this city
They are requested to execute now models IN ORDER
- a1.SIe the commission 10 make a final selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
european Advertisements
CORONATION NOTES.
TO RENT..-L0ND0N.

From May to Sept. I, 1902. fully and
handsomely furnished dwelling In CadoH.n
Square, one of the most desirable locations IN
LONDON, containing five bed chambers,
library, dining and two reception rooms, -
sides rooms for nine servants. Also gosd
stable with accommodations for four horses.
Rent for the season 1000 Address
DAVIMOTH, General p. o. Lock Box 1875
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
TAKE CONTROL OF MEXICAN NATIONAL

rarado Tex April IA circular letter was re-
.o,,,.a AZ the Mexican National headquarters here
to-day dated New-York. April 10. stating that a
new company beginning on that date assumed
orn.,ship and control OF all the railroad lines and
49, Tho circular stated that all employees
aannoointed 10 their old places The circular was
sirned = N Warren. president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
sUrcrDE AND son BURIED.

pongbxeepse n. Y. April N-The funeral OF
Mr. Albert Tower and her son. Albert. the vic
tins OF the tragedy OF last Friday. in which the
,,,I,,opaire.s wife killed her son and herself. was
L,d ,ror, her late residence to-day. Bishop Potter
ondnctei the services. assisted by the Rev. Alex
eudar a. Cumrn,ns rector OF Christ Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
A vURDER on THE CINCINNATI

Washington. April l4-lt mas just peeh ieaiheu
80. ,,urder was committed on the Cincinnati last
ueek while the cruiser at Charleston James
a Paine a blacksmith, struck with pair or iron
Songs and killed Angus williams. a water tender
IN the freroom last Tuesday. Paine Will be tried
by a naval court martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
THE ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Egin. ILL.,. April IA tspeciaD-rhere were small
ooar,ngs Of butter the Elgin Board Of Trade to-
aav some Of II found sale at 30 cents. which
declared the market price: The output Of creamery
butter Of the Elgin district for the week was re-
ported Il 6O,7s0 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

The stockholders of the Guaranty Trust Company
at a special meeting December voted au-
thority to the directors to extend the business OF
the corporation and to alter its certificate of in
corporation that branch offices might be estab-
lished in Manila. Hong Kong and Shanghai. and II
was reported from Washington at the time that
the company had been selected by the Cabinet TO
act as fiscal agent Of the government in the
orient. On December 81. however, the Interna-
tional Banking Corporation was designated as gov
eminent fiscal agent in China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
.RcuRISuOP RYAN ON INDIAN BOARD

AR(tHBISHUP AN O-N I-NlI1-A4N l1V-AND
THE FIRST CATHOLIC PRELATE APPOINTED
TO SUCH AN OFFICE.
Washington April 1.-THE President has APP
pointed Archbishop Ryan. OF Philadelphia. mem
her of the Board Of Indian Commissioners. He sue
ceeds Bishop whipple. of the Episcopal Church.
who died recently and is the first Catholic prelate
appointed to the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

ton bill adopted early IN the day. after some
criticism of the pneumatic tube provision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
SHARKEY GETS ANOTHER TERM.
NAVAL OFFICER REAPPOINTED BY TIL
pREsIDENT-OTHER NOMINATIONS.

PRESIDENT-OTHER NOMINATIONS
Washington, April 1.-THE President sent the fol-
lowing nomina tons TO the Senate to-day:
ROBERT A. sHARKEY Naval Officer of Customs. Dis
trict of New-York.
JOHN H lands superintendent of the mint at Phla
delphia vice II. X. Boyer resigned.
ALBERT A. NORRIS coiner of the mint at Philadelphia
Indian Agent-GEORGE W. SAUNDERS. at Santee
Agency Nebraska
Receivers of Public Moneys-HENRY MALLOCH, Marys
Vile cal: ALFRED II. TAYLOR, Susanrile. Cal
Register OF Land Ofice-THOMAS 4. ROsEBERRY.
SusanvlIe Cal.
Colonel MOTT OOToN Infantry. brigader general
Also a large number of postmasters, including
the following:
-Iersey-OGDEN H. MATHS Riverton; ALEXAN-
DER {. YARD. Trenton.
Neu york-FRE DERICK G. NAGLE Dunkirk; AMOS
YOI-MANS Fulton: ROBERT w WARMER. Ilion;
FRANK r. DODGE Mount Norris: GEoRGb E.
Northport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
FISCAL. AGENT IN PHILIPPINES.
THE GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY DESIG
MATED BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

Washington. April 1.-THE President has deslg-
mated the Guaranty Trust Company OF New-York
as the fsca! agent of the United States in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

Naval officer Sharkey was informed of his reap
,ointment by a telegram from Charles c. Bennett.
secretary of the Senate, a personal friend The
s of once spread through the Custom House.
ord the office was filled with Mr. Sharkey 3
,i.nds who called congratulate him.
Eobert A. Sharkey was born In Brooklyn thirty
to wears ago He educated in the public
.cboos and about seventeen years ago became
Republican leader of the Twenty-ffth Ward. He
has been executive member of the Republican
county Committee from his district for seventeen
wears For six years he served as treasurer of the
9oountv committee. He has attended Republican
State conventions delegate ever since he be-
Son,e a voter In 1892 he delegate the
SannhIicau National Convention Minneapolis.
Where he became acquainted with William Nc
tinlev In 1896 Mr.. Sharkey was one of the Presi-
dantial electors. He appointed Naval officer
NV President Mckinley In 1897 He Will serve four
&c from the OF his confirmation, which will
I've hin, nearly nine years in office.
Naval Officer Sharkey, although not old In years,
is one of the veteran Republican politicians OF
Kings County. Half dozen times within the last
eftnsn years his control of the district has been
threatened but he has managed, either through
compromise by adrolthess, 10 retain the Ieaoer-
ship OF the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15

James s. Clarkson expressed surprise when told
that he was being considered for Surveyor of the
Port OF New-York. He seen at his Office in the
Park Row Building yesterday afternoon He said:
This news is very pleasant l have received no
Information from Washington, and naturally can
not talk of the possibilities of the appointment
coming to me- If II does, II will be without any
solicitation or effort my part 1t will be like
a sudden proposal OF marriage
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
Doing Good Work.

A communication has been re-
ceived by secretary Dodsworth
of the comm ercial club: from q
large merctantile company who
desire to locate their business in
Jennings. The concern is will
lug either to rent or build, and
desire a brick store 3Ox7O in q
first class location. The infor-
nation will be furnished and ev.
erything done to induce them to
come to jennings. The import
ance of our new commercial club
is here shown. Jennings future
is in it's hands to a considerable
extent.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
May Yohe in London

By Union Associated Press.
London, August 2.-May 4ohe
is stopping at the Savoy hotel,
waiting the appearance of Put
nam Bradley Strong, who has
sent her u note begging forgive
ness, and who has been forgiven.
Miss Yohe registered as "Lady
Francis Hope" She talked
freely to newspaper men with
her usual striking inconsistency.
New York regards the whole
affair as scheme to get money
from Strong's parents, who gave
May Yohe $22, 1000 after Strong's
disappearance. A reconciliation
meeting Is hourely expected.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
Seven Ministers in one Family.

Special to the Recol%!
Klswick, Ont, Angus, 1.-The
Rev. Charles H. tiainer OF this
place and his six sons, al! ininlst
ers of the gospel, met in family
reunion today at Lake Slmcoe.
The father is q mem Der Of the
Baptist church, as are four Of his
sous, who have charges at Nor
ristown, N. j., Newark, n. j.,
Providence, r. l., and keswlck'
Ont. The other sons are mem.
bers of the Christian church and
are located at Irvinston, N, j.,
and Oshawa, Can. There was
another son, also minister, who
died some years ago. DR.. tlainer
is proud of his faminy and BE- .
lieves it is without a parallel IN
America.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
Kaisar Goes to Cowes.

Special to t. e Record.
Berlin, august 2.-Though the
visit of Emperor William to King
Edward Is de clare to be without
political significance, it is, never
theless, attracting considerable
attention in view Of the inter
change OF courtesies which has
marked their relations for some
time past. The emperor sailed
from Kiel today on board the i'm
peri..l yacht Hoheuzollern. lie
is expected to remain in Cowes
through the regatta Week. when
his Americana -buill yacht Meteor
III. will compete for tie iSlns $
cuD.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
CAPITAL Replr,ng For Veterans.

Special to the Record
Washington, D. c., Aug. q
Word las been received at Grand
Army encampment hcadq ua rters
that General Terrace, com
mander-in-c chief, and Quarter
master General Burrows would
arrive in Washington next week
for the purpose of consulting the
local com mlttee and perfecting
the detailed arrangements for the
thirty sixth annual national en-
campment of the order. The
complete official programme will
then be determined upon, the line
OF parade announced, and various
other features pertaining to the
gathering disposed of.
Unusual plans are being made
to provide accommodations tothose
veterans who are financially un-
able to put up at hotels or board,
ing houses. In addition to the
accommodations for 4 800 veterans
in the Government Printing OF.
t fee, hundreds of tents will be
erected. The medical arrange
ments for the gatharing are also
we'll advanced. The War Depart
, ment has offered to furnish 8
model army hospital on the White
Lot where old soldiers attending
the reunion will be cared for, anc
those casualties that may occu,
, in the vicinity of the fireworks
may receive prompt attention
' An extensive ambulance servic'
: is also contemplated, placins
3 those vehicles within easy calling
!. distance of all points where tn
crowds are likely to congregate
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
PLOTTING
AN ATTACK
|Lithunian Strikers Plot i
| Given Away by
| A Priest.
By Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Shenandoah, Pa, August q
Word has been brought to Briga-
der General Goblin, head OF the
militia here, that the Lithurian
strikers are plotting an attack.
The information was furnished
by a fol eign priest who has been
striving to preserve the peace
among his countrymen since the
strike was declared, but is un-
able to control them. The Lltt-
urians are Il desperate lot who
are ready for trouble; they have
seen military service abroad and
are drilled nthe use of fire arms.
Cohen refused today to discuss
the report; he admits, however.
that he has received such infor-
nation, and says his troops fea'
nothing.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
Pythians turn Westward.

Special to the Record.
Columbus, O., Aug. "a half
dozen special coaches making up
the "Ohio Brigade Special will
be pulled out of Columbus tomor-
row morning en- route to San
Francisco. The train will bear
the delegtlons from this city, To-
ledo, Cleveland and other points
in the state to the meeting of the
Supreme Lodge Knights of Pyth'
las to be held in San Francisco
the week beginning Aug. 10.
The trip will be made by way OF
Kansas City, Denver and Salt
Lake City, and brief stops will be
made at these points to enable
the tourists to do some sight
seeing.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
EFFORTS TO MAINTAIN PEACE
" Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Shenandoah, Pa. August g.
President John Fahy, of district
9. of the United Mine Workers,
held a conference with the local
miners union. Eahy is following
Mitcheli's instructions aud max
ing every effort to have the min
ers maintain the peace. He said
today that all persons in or out
of the organization, violating the
l,ws are enemies to the union,
and the organization will do all in
| It's power to Jail them.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02

Signs of all kinds, E. F. Nc
Givney, over Two Brothers b:
cycle shop.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02

By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
London. August 2.-The rev
preparations for the coronation
are progressing rather mechanic
ally in the erecting familiar bar
riers in the street and cleansing
and decorating the stands, at
trac ting but little attention.
The public interest in the act
ual proceedings is rekindled by
Official assurance tn 1t the king
is doing finely aud will be ao'e t.
bear the fatigue Of beng crowned
week from today.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
To Appcint American Prelate.

By Union Associated Press.
Rome, August 2.-The delay in
appointing an apostolic delegate
to Manila is due to the desire of
the vatican to please the Wash
iagton authorities by sending an
American prelate, and the vati-
can is now awaiting a letter from
the United Slater.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
BUILDING ( LoAy NEWS.
Some Statistics by frsderiek D. Kill
turr, Of New T5rk.

The payments O.: 1no August
issue Of stock of i... Jennings
Building land Lo,l! Association
will com tnence on Monday, Au-
gust 4th. Those desiring stock
should call on the secretary IN
Citizens bank buil!ing A large
nu IN Der OF s,hares hay, been taken
for August.
A hiHHIrED COMPLIMENT
Speaking nf building and loan
in his annul, report for 1901, Su-
periutendent Kiibu:a says OF the
business, that it IS s'a system
wulch, while not III any sense
ch i, liable, is yet beneficial In its
nature, and for it's highest sue
cess requires FROM the officers
of associations d higher degree CT
public spirit, greater restraint,
u 1se!fishness and devotion to
TO the interest of their fellows
and less hope Of pccuniary re-
ward than is required Of the OF
icers of some of the other corpor-
ations under the supervision of
this department.
NEW YORK.
The following taken from the
report of Hon Frederick d. Kill
burn, superintend ant OF banks
OF the state of New York, shows
the large amount of business
, done by the Building & Loan as
: sociation Of that state. 327 asso'
ciations reported. The assets
. footing up $s4,99G, 4s5. Shares
in force, 7O4,562. N"n-borrow
:, ing members, 1891. Shares
=. held by borrowing members
:, 1865 and non-borrow;ng mem
bers, 5lS,1O8. Female stock
holders, 27,1O7. Shares held bJ
them, 182,O26. Asnounti invested
E. in real estate, S26, ,342,s12.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
Edueati0nal Meeting.

There will be an educational
meeting in the Jennings school
house on August 5th at 8 a. m.
Mr.. Hines, for the Southern Ed
ucati,nal board and other promi'
nent sbeakers will address the
people upon the subject of edu-
cation. The school board ex-
tends an urgent invitation to con- 9
ont, especial those having chill
dren attending school. The citi-
zens of our city should give the
children as we'll as the school
board little more time and con-
sideration than has been given
them. If you will give the sub
ject just a little thought you will
do your duty by attending.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
u. B. Quarterly Meeting.

The quarterly meeting Of the
United Brethren church will be
held here Saturday and Sunday.
The business meeting will be
held on Saturday at 2 r. m. and
preaching at 8p. m. The com
munion service will be held on
Sunday atll 4. m. and preach
ing at 8 p. nj.
j. H. PATTERSON, pastor.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
PLANS not COMPLETED.
Repre Sc natives of the Foundry Com
many visit JennlHgs-OutlcOk
Is Encouraging.

Speaking from an absolute
business standpoint yesterday
will probably be noted as good
day for Jennings. Gentlemen
from Houston representing the
car, foundry and machine shops
were in the city, and were met
by a committee from the Com
mercial club who acted as hosts
for the visitors.
The visitors seemed tobe much
pleased with Jennings and the
natural advantages that sur
round this section of country.
They did not seem to want ''too
much of a bonus" as is generally
the custom with some industries
who are seeking a location. On
the contrary they looked at il
from the maxim "of every TUT
standing on it's own bottom.
While no positive information
could be learned from the visi
tors as to y certainty in the mat
ter, yet, it is generally corceded
that they will locate. The gen
tleman will visit Jennings agaii
on Thursday next, and on tina
day plans will be detinlte'.
known.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
REID REACHES NEW YORK.

Bv Union Associated Press.
New York, August p White
law Reid, special United State
am bassador to the coronation of
King Edward, and Mrs. Ried, al .
rived here yesterday on the
American liner Philadelphia;
Reid is in the be>t of health and
says that except for the disaT
pointment over the coronation
he enjoyed the trip.