davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
MANS FICKLENESS.

The moon looked down from his home
one night,
On the maid with her lover gay,
And he blushed quite red as he heard
it said,
Eyes, Darling, I'll name the day."
The moon looked down on this self
same two,
When next he travelled that way,
And his glorious light he shed that
night
On the bride in her white array.
When next the moon came over that
way,
In sorrow his light he shed;
A drunkard'g home had been her dome
And the beautiful wife lay dead.
The moon but a moment stopped to
gaze,
Then onward the heavens to scan;
But he hid his face from the utter
disgrace,
Of the fickleness of man.
-LIONE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS JUNE FAIR.

If you happen to contemplate trip
or pleasure, it may benefit you to
know that during the first two weeks
in June the railroads from this section
the Elks' Carnival and June Festival.
Some of the features of the great
carnival will be displays by merchants
both sides of an enclosed street a half
a mile long. There will be Midway
shows in which some two hundred per-
formers appear, Examinations, parades,
and some distinctive carnival feature
for each day, such as baby shows,
automobile races, Mardi Gras, etc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24

china. than instances Of true mise:li-
ness, which is based, we are convinced.
rather on fear and an abnormal kind
of mean pride than on the passi III FIR
boarding. That is often divorced from
aVarice. It was not for their value
that George ". kept every coat he had
ever worn. or that Mr.. Blank bought
wardrobe after wardrobe in which to
preserve every morsel of clothing that
had ever been in his possession.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
INDEPENDENT PACKING HOUSE

The scheme sprung in newspapers to
establish an independent packing plant
in Chicago to oppose the meat COM
bine has died a-borning. The retailers
point out that the trust controls the
ranches and stockyards and has special
railway rates, and that if they (the
retailers) don't behave themselves the
trust will establish packers next door
and run them out of business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
BANK TRUST next.

Chicago capitalists are engineering a
scheme to combine 66 Western banks.
The promoters claim that besides the
immense power they would gain there
would be an annual saving of many
millions by the Introduction of econ
omies and at least $37, 900, 900 more could
be loaned than at present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
LABOR MAYORS.

The labor mayors" of Connecticut
Hartford, Bridgeport and Ansonia-
are said to be engineering scheme to
organize new political party and en-
ter the state campaign next fall for
the governorship and the legislature.
Reports from Connecticut are to the
effect that interest throughout the
state is conferred on the workingmen
maVOrS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
UNHEALTHY HOTELS,
Poor Plumbing by Unskfllful Men to
Save Expenses.
Especial CorrespOndence)

Especial Correspondence
We are compelled when travelling to
stay at hotels. We often afterwards
complain of sickness and charge it to
the food being poorly cooked, blaming
the cook. Instead of arriving at this
conclusion at once we should invest
igate other conditions. What are the
sanitary conditions of the house? Who
does the plumbing? Does the engineer?
Has he license to do plumbing? No.
You will find he is not qualified
workman. He can not get a license
because he does not understand the
trade, but to save one or two per cent
in cost of job, instead of engaging
practical plumber you are furnished
with gas (sewer) all night without ex-
ira cost, say from ten at night until
six in the morning, then you notice a
bad taste in your mouth, sure, it has
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
The Undisputed Points.

From the June Smart Set:
Attorney for the Defense-You are a
backyard and bluff, sir!
Attorney for tho Prosecution-And
you, sir, are a shyster and rogue!
The Court--Come, come, gentlemen.
Let us get down"'to the disputed points
of this case.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
TO RE-ORGANIZE.

The United States Steel corporation
is to be re-organized. All the indi-
vidual companies are to lose their
identity, and the buying and selling
will be under a single control. 1t is
figured that there would be a saving
of several million dollars year by
abolishing buyers, sellers and other
agents of the several companies. The
change will take place about July l.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
CIGARMAKERS' Statement.

Cigarmakers' financial transactions
for the year 1901 amounted to $780,
41S.53. The union paid $1O5,215 in strike
benefits, $138,456 in death benefits,
$134,6 in sick benefits, $27,OS3 in out
of-work benefits, and loaned $44,652 to
travelling members. There were other
beneficiary expenditures, and the union
has 1921, 124 in the treasury.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
DEBS AT ST. LOUIS.

Eugene V. Debs addressed an i'm
mense meeting in St. Louis last week,
where the trade unions and Socialist
party united in a big May Day celebra-
ton. Debs is about to make a lecture
tour through Colorado and other states
under the auspices of Western unions,
which are DESTROYS of learning more
about the doctrines of socialism.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
CARPENTERS UNION.

High Prices Encourage the Union
Labor Movement.
The Carpenters union will probably
vote on an increase of initiation fee on
June 3rd. 1t is worth more than $40
now to join the union. Nearly all of
the hand axe men are seeking admis-
sion. The Business Agent is not obliged
to hunt them up, as the men come to
him asking permission to join.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
EXPLOITATION
is DANGEROUS
MOVEMENT TO PUNISH FLAGRANT
SPLITTING ORDINANCE.
WARNING CARDS ARE POSTED
OFFICIALS MAKING CAMPAIGN FOR
CLEAN SIDEWALKS.
Mean Also to Protect Visitors tt
Public BuildinEs-POlice Must
Arf

Preparation are being made by the
city health department for the ell
forcement Of the anti-expectoration
ordinance, and yesterday the employees
Of the department were engaged in
posting placards of warning against
the violation Of the measure.
More than thirty of these notices
were posted on the Bowery and around
the Union depot, the postoffice and the
board Of trade. They are printed on
colored cardboard, and read:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.

President Roosevelt pardoned five
union miners who were sentenced to
various terms in Jail in Virginia for
contempt of court in disobeying an in
junction. They had served about six
weeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
BOSSES ARE ANARCHISTS.

Rev. Thomas B. Gregory has startled
the good people of Chicago by charg-
ing that 10000 little children are en-
ployed in that city contrary to law.
The question is, are the law-defying
bosses who hire the children anar-
chists?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24

members. Speak we'll of the right
spirited men, and also be one yourself
New-York tribune., 1902-07-12
IN HIGH FAVOR WITH THE POPE.
ShEFCH OF J. S. TURNER. WHOM THE pom
TIFF MADE MARQUIS AND GEN
TLEMAN IN WAITING

D. spencer Turner, jr. who has been created a
marquis and appointed gentleman in waiting to the
rope IN recognition OF his philanthropic work
among the poor in Rome, as announced in The
IriOuhe yesterday, Is the OF John Spencer
Iurner of No. 81 Remsen-st. Brooklyn, At present
ne is a student in one of the ecclesiastical
lnaries in Rome and deacon In the Church. Mr..
Turner's ability is said to have greatly impressed
the Pope and as the place of gentleman In waiting
on the Pope can be held only by a dgnitary, Mr..
turner was created marquis. 1t was said yes
terday that Mr. Turner had been deacon for some
time. and was undecided about taking final orders
IN the Church. 1t thought he had done so,
owing to his acceptance of his new dignity.
Mr.. Turner. who is about thirty-three years old,
Is an accomplished scholar and rnguist, and
great traveller. Formerly he Episcopaliau
clergyman, and conducted a small church in Or
mond Place. Mr.. spencer's extremely High
Church views and practices, which finally led him
into the Church of Rome, caused him trouble In
Brooklyn and in other places. where he was in
hibited by bishops of the Church from officiating
In Episcopal churches
In the diocese OF Quincy. ILL.,. he was known as
Father Turner. Going to the Church OF the Good
Shepherd, in Rochester he was forbidden in 1895
by Bishop Coke to hold Episcopal services in the
diocese. The charges made against him were that
he had gone outside OF the Episcopal ritual and
introduced practices OF the Roman Catholic Church.
His congregation. however, stood by him, and did
once before in the history Of this country They
e t' Sa beng OaS1 as Is
Rochester. MT Turner secured the pastorate OF the
Church OF the Holy Innocents, at Hoboken He
returned to Brooklyn later. and opened the new
Church of st. Mary Magdaen, In Tompkns-ave.,
near DeKalb-ave. More trouble followed owing 10
his High Church views and practices resembling
those OF the Catholic Church. After disagree;
ment with Father Upjohn, ne again compelled
to stop preaching In Episcopal churches
Mr.. Turner then decided that he would make no
further effort preach in the Episcopal churches
in the United States About four years ago he
to Paris. and there received into the
Catholic Church the Passionists' Church OF st.
Joseph All this time he had given large amounts
to the poor and when he became member of the
Catholic Church, continued to do So He will con-
tinue live in Rome II is said although his rel
atives while apprecatng the honor conferred
upon him. would prefer to have him live in Brook
lyn.
- J. Spencer Turner. ST.. is president OF the j.
Spencer Turner Company. manufacturers. at NO.
I09 Duane-st. He is a director In number of cor
poratons. and is a member of the Brooklyn. Cres-
and Riding and Driving clubs. In Brooklyn.
and the Union League and Merchants clubs in
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-12
RING FIGHT IN BROADWAY.
ABOUT PUGILIsTs-PoLICE FORM
FLYING WEDGE.

Not since the days OF the Horton law have
the frequenters OF the Tenderloin seen fight like
that which took place late yesterday at Broad
way and Thirty-ffth-st. John Thornton. of No.
243 West Fortieth-st.. and Augustus Wood.
colored Jockey. of No. 393 Ninth-ave.. quarrelled
over the merits Of prizehghters in a saloon.
My friend Dixon is the greatest of lightweight
lighters said Wood. He is hot stuff. and
there amt any OF them that can touch him."
"Oh. don't know" replied Thornton. When
you come to talk OF fighters there Is George
McFadden. the East Side champion. He is AL.
and the greatest lightweight in the business"
They began to fight and were hustled from
the cafe. The men had been at It but few
moments when they were surrounded by a large
crowd. which formed a ring about them and
encouraged them TO go on. AS the fight went
on the crowd became so great that II extended
out into Broadway and blocked traffic.
At what ought TO have been the third round
Policeman Rim, a heavyweight of the Broad
way Squad. and Policeman Bossard, OF the
West Thirtieth-st. station. bore down on the
crowd Their attempts to get at the fighters
only provoked the crowd. which closed up and
urged the men to go Rim made himself
into flying wedge. with Bossard behind him,
and bucked the crowd. They succeeded in get
ting at the fighters. Rim caught Wood. while
Bossard rushed Thornton. After some difficulty,
and followed by the crowd the men were taken
to the West Thirtieth-st. station, where they
were charged with dsordery conduct George
Dixon bailed his champion out. Thornton was
also bailed.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-12
SEVEN ARRESTS IN MURDER CASE.
CREW OF AN OLD SCHOONER TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY AT FREEPoRT. LONG ISLAND.

Freeport. Long Island. July IL (SpeciaD,-
Seven arrests were made to-day in the murder
case which occurred on Point Lookout on
Wednesday night. An old schooner. which
hauls sand TO New-York. was lying near the
scene OF the crime. and the District Attorney
Of the county ordered the police OF Freeport to-
day to go to the vessel and see II they could get
any information regarding Carman Smith. the
murdered man.
When the men boarded the ship II was at
their errand. Without asking any questions. the
captain turned to the hold and called up some
of the men. telling them that the officers wanted
to talk TO them about the dog which was killed
on the beach. AS the officers had not spoken
thought they wanted information about the
for some time the officers felt that they had
enough information to arrest two OF the men
suspicion. This morning the other memb bers
of the crew were arrested by order OF the Dis
trict Attorney. When the Swede, who II was
thought committed the crime. arrested he
said that there were two other men with him,
and as two men were seen in the neighborhOod
of the murdered man on that morning the po-
lice feel that in the party of seven men they
have the that committed the crime
This afternoon a physician of Freeport held
a post-morten examination, and found that
Smith had met his death by blow on the left
side of the head behind the ear, which had also
fractured his skull.
No reason for the crime can be found,
robbery would be no incentive. since the nur,
dered man, being a hard drinker never had
much money at one time upon him. The po-
lice, however, il is said have found some new
evidence. which It is thought will bring the real
murderer to justice within short notice. The
case viii be called before Justice Tasen. in
Freeport, on Tuesday Eext
New-York tribune., 1902-07-12
NEW TRUST COMPANY TO BEGIN BUSINESS

The board of directors of the Eastern Trust Com
pany has decided that the company will begin
active business next Tuesday. at It's Office, No.
lis Broadway. The capital OF s1.0O 900 and paid In
surplus Of sl.c00O00 have been largely oversub-
scribed. and the channels for business of such
a character insure from the start
The aim Of the company will be TO conduct
its affairs as merit the confidence of this and
other communities. To this end the purposes for
which trust companies were originally created will
be adhered to- and anything tending to a specu-
lative character will not be considered Already
volume of business awaits the company. Con-
servatism. coupled with aggressiveness. win be the
fundamentals constituting the company's policy.
The directors and officers of the company
follows: Charles NJ Jesup. president; FL. A. Ware,
vice-presioent: George B. seeley. secretary: J.
Wesley Allison treasurer: William r. .Corwine.
trust officer. and directors. Charles NJ. Jesup.
n A Ware, S. r. Calaway. Eugene Zimmerman.
Crawford Fairbanks. W; G Farnsgorth, ! B
Greene. F. H. Allen. Bernard katz' Thomas 4.
i,eIe MHrihS II Medium j. wesley Allison, F. B.
schenck, W n Coer. tr.. Samuel r Shipley d. s.
pamscv Henry Rowley. ]. N. Golding, J. II.
PsrkeI s. P Mcconnell and w. T. Durbin.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-12
Mr.. Err WIN DENIES TT.
NEVER MADE THE OFFER ALLEGED BY
MR.. TASCHEREAU.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Washington. July 11-Oficals of the Depart
ment of Justice scoff at the charge of Greene
and Gaynor's attorneys that Marion Erwin had
offered TO settle the case against their clients for
100000 any other amount. Nobody con-
nected with the department stands higher in the
estimation Of Attorney General Knox and his
subordinates than Mr.. Erwin. They have close
ly watched his conduct of the case against Car
ters alleged co-conspirators, and say that but
for his pertinacious and intelligent efforts the
department would have encountered consider
ably more trouble in fastening the guilt where
1t belongs than it has had. After his term OF
service United States Attorney for the South
ern District of Georgia expired. Mr.. Erwin was
engaged by Attorney General Knox to prosecute
Gaynor and Greene. and he has followed them
like veritable sleuth.
Mr.. Erwin made the following statement in
reply to the charge Of Mr.. Taschereau. of coun-
sci for Gaynor and Greene in the Quebec court
to-day:
There is nothing in the statement from Quebec
that offered to settle the case for S1OOOOO eX
cept this: When the prisoners taken to
with me. which he requested. stated that he and
John F. Gaynor would be willing to pay the
government 100000 in settlement OF the whole
controversy. | replied that the stated
not sufficiently large for to mention II 20 the
Attorney General l. however, did mention II
to the Attorney General. Mr. Knox, who said
that my answer was the appropriate one.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-12
HISS FISHER GOES TO Her HONE.
CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY LIBRARIAN NOT
YET SURE THAT SHE DID A FOOLISH THING.

CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY LIBRARIAN NOT
YET SURE THAT SHE DID A FOOLISH THING
Miss Katharine r. Fisher the librarian Of the
Charity Organization Society who attenpted 10
commit suicide on last Tuesday by jumping from
the ferryooat Texas. was arraigned in the York
vllle court yesterday and paroled by Magistrate
hosan IN the custody OF Agent Forbes OF the
Cnarity Organization Society. Since making tn.
attempt TO end her LIFE. Miss Fisher has been a
patient In Bellevue Hospital
MI and Mrs Fisher accompanied their daughter
10 court They were met there by Agent Forbes
VINO is also a probationary officer Miss Fisher
was taken at once into the private chamber OF
Magistrate Hogan.
1ou know you did something very foolish. don't
you? he said to her
Inat seems TO be the general impression" ra
p1ed the girl slowly. II haven't as vet corna =,
Ind1 tI, conclusion. but suppose will - -
NhaI possessed you TO do such a thfng7" sgaf,
asked the magistrate -o oe1Ah
VogS TOT some time the reply ' ~
1II. flsher. IN reply to question from, fha r,.s
,strdle, sald tfat II his daughter were dfscharSs5
nc MoIu take her home and look after her Tba
PdIents ana daughter at left the cotIrr 5o,es
apparently 70 their home in BROOKLYN - SUNS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-12
PELEE DESTROYED HER FAMILY.
AN EFFORT TO PREVENT MARTINIQUE
WOMAN FROM BEING EXPORTED.

A sufferer from the Martinique disaster is on
Ellis Island. She Is Mrs. Benise Batste, a well
educated and refined woman who survived her
family because she happened to be at Fort de
France when St Pierre destroyed. She ar
rived here the steamer Korona last Saturday
Commissioner Williams of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton is taking special interest in her case, under
ordinary circumstances she would be deported An
effort is being made by Commissioner Williams
the French Consul and Gustav Fl. Schwab. chair
man OF the Martinique Relief Fund. to prevent her
deportation to Martinique Letters sent by
them to Washington Yesterday in her behalf
Mrs. Batistes story is a sad In addition to
the fact that she has been thrown upon the world
without any friends or resources. she Is about to
become a mother. She says that she would not
seek the charity of the authorities here were 1t not
for her delicate condition. The Board of Special
Inquiry ordered that she be deported, she
liable to become public charge. Some of the
tendants became interested in the and brought
IL TO the attention of Commissioner Williams.
MIR. Schwab told Mr.. Williams that if the woman
was permitted to land he would insure that her inn
mediate wants would be looked after. The French
Consul assured Mr.. Williams that he would guar
antee that Mrs. Batste would not be public
charge. Mrs. Batiste is strong and healthy young
woman. about twentv-three years old She is a
good musician, and hopes to get place as gov
ernesS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-12
ENGLISH SCENES ILLUSTRATED.

Among the great railway systems Of England
the Midland Railway has always stood for pro-
gresstve methods, and was OF the first. II not
the drst. to introduce many features Of American
railroad practice that have largely improved the
conditions Of travel IN Europe in late years. The
company has Just had printed in America a new
pamphlet. little booklet Of forty pages. The
pictures Of the exquisite scenery. places Of his
toric antiquarian and architectural interest ruined
castles and abbeys stately cathedralS baronia1
homes and great society resorts which the Midland
system provides one OF the best and con-
venient ways OF reaching. are attractiveIy drawn
by pen. pencil and camera.
The pamphlet is in every respect a fine example
Of high class American workmanship. II is for
in America
New-York tribune., 1902-07-12
a CANADIAN VIEW OF THE CASE.
NO UNWARRANTED DELAY IN THE GAYNoR
GREENE PROCEEDINGS.

Toronto Ontario. July IA dispatch TO The
Globe government organ). from Ottowa, says:
Surprise is expressed at the complaint by a
legal representative OF the United Stutes that
toUs delays have occurred In connection with the
eXtradition OF Messrs Gaynor and Greene, and the
reported intention OF the Washington authorities
TO complain to the Imperial Government is scarcely
credited. The case is in the courts. and II counsel
for the prisoners take advantage Of technicaltie5
in the interest OF their clients. delays unaVod-
able But for this perhaps the federal authorities
are not TO be held responsible The law clearly sets
forth the course 10 be followed In an extradtion
case The judge or extradition commissioner is to
hear the evidence against fugitive from the
United States. just he would were the alleged
offender Canadian criminal, and must render
judgment In accordance with the facts brought out
Should the evidence Justify a commitment for eX-
tradition the judge or commiss oner decides and
forwards the evidence to the Department OF Justice
at Ottawa together with his report when the latter
Issues warrant for eXtradltion. The department
however, has no right to intervene unless the Of
one. Its duties are of an executive nature and il
the advocates Of the United States Government
to instruct the court in its duties or to issue a
hurry up order to the judges, they are Iaboring
under, a deusion. Neither Canadian courts nor
Canadian judges in the habit of protecting Of
tenders, and If sufficient grounds for the extradl-
ton of the accused be established the two men
will be handed over in due course