davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
SnOKE CLOUDS SHUT OUT VIEW
THE DISCOMFORT CAUSED BY THE USE OF
SOFT COAL, WIDELY DISCUSSED.


SOFT COAL WIDELY DISCUSSED.
The black smoke nuisance has continued TO IN
crease in this city in spite of the threats or the
Health Department and the general censure OF the
public Scores of tall chirnneys and hundreds or
shorter ones pouring out clouds OF the smoke
from burning soft coal yesterday, and IN some
parts Of the city the air so full of SCOT that
bscL fog seemed to be hanging the streets
The haze in the all thick at one time IN
the afternoon that could not see the Brooklyn
Bridge or the East River from the windows of the
Tribune Building. 1t looked as If vast dust cIouo
was being swept along In advance Of storm
Many men who rode downtown on elevated
trains drawn by steam locomotives swapped stories
about the discomfort Of travelling with smudge
of soft coal smoke They compared straw hats
which had been blackened by cnders blown In
through open windows of the cars. One man. who
is a lawyer and therefore is to be believed, said
that he sat by open window in car and COW
cred his eyes with his hand. When he got TO his
office one side OF his face was black with SCOT
while the other side was Of natural eolog; IN IN
one-haif burnt cork comedian.
Commissioner Lederle CT the Board Of Health
Yesterday made public letter which ne had re-
ceived from the selling agent OF the State Line and
Sullivan Railroad Company of Pennsylvania The
miners are not striking in its region The letter
says in part:
mailed to about three hun1red laIgs @ pLantS t Isis r
coal for steam purposes Have had ABOUT IrtS W.
offer offer mixture Of one two and three buekwheat
(washed-that is the dust is washed ouD at u.
Very little sold this price -
Soft coal could be bought this price There ap-
peared TO he no induCement for them 70 pay US TINS
price ALONGSIDE anthracite coal. We ofter
prepared sizes at Sc alongside but could not
place single cargo
Ny Object writing is not to show that hat We @ can ian
matter Of smoke to any extent. bur simply to show
ynu that as a rule coal buyers will soft coal
not because hard coal is hard TO get but because
they are unwilling pay s. difference on hard
coal | think this is fair conclusion 10 arrive at
from our little experience.
It was said among dealers that the strike in the
West Virginia soft coal fields had not TO any great
degree interfered with the soft coal supply in this
ci,,- Nevertheless. there has been d rise in the
nrce OF soft coal The quotation yesterday along
side" 81 - ton
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
NEW PLAN OF ARBIT,RAT TON
MEMBER OF CIVIC FEDERATION HOPES
IT WILL BE ACCEPTED

Having completed his Investigations regarding
fhe strike Of the anthracite miners Labor Com
missioner Carroll u. Wright this city yester
day for HIarblehead, Mass. where he had been
making some Investigations when President Roose-
Welt instructed him 10 come here TO Investigate
the strike Before he went Mr.. Wright said he
had been put in possession of all the facts Re
wanted. and would be able TO make full report
4 am very well pleased with my visit he con-
4inued. I have been treated COurteously on all
hands and every facility has been given to me to
learn all the facts Ny only duty is to pre-
mare nv report. which I expect Will be in the
hands Of President Roosevelt within a week. The
report will simply give the facts OF the case as
have learned them without any bias Of any kind
] cannot say what the President will do with the
report think / have covered everything very
fuIly-the causes Of the strike and the conditions
which led up it
There were more rumors yesterday OF plan Of
arbitration for the strike. though the presidents
of the coal carrying companies have put them
selves strongly record against agreeing TO any
arbitration or making any concessions. A well
known member Of the Civic Federation said:
While there is a plan Of arbitration under con-
si6eration there is absolutely no truth in the re
7lnrts that Commissioner Wright's visit here had
ANYTHING do with the Civic Federation Inc
Man of arbitration. which is in contemplation. ls
On entirely new lines. and has nothing whatever
10 do with any previous plan It does not eIna-
nate from the Civic Federation though the CIVIC
Federation may be drawn into it
This man would not say what the new plan was.
fut declared be had hopes of its being accepted by
,ot sides though the presidents of the coal carry
s,,s ,.oass had declared themselves opposed TO any
aTbifration Il was possible, he said, that condi-
lions would arise which would cause them 10
eba1ea their minds and some of the operators
slreadv looked favorably on the new plan.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW-YORK. JUNE Il. 1902
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer TeutoniC tBr Mckinstry. Liverpool
with mdse PAS cabin and 452 steerage
passengers White Line. the Bar
steamer Rritish Princess CBr Freeth Antwerp May 81
Sanderson & Son South Of Fire Island at
6:26 . m.
Steamer Durango tBr. Wilson. Messina MAY Is and
Young. Arrived at the Bar at $50
a m.
steamer Eeric (Br). Inuique April IA. Corone
Montevideo NAV u and - Lucia June 3. with mdse
passengers "a " r Grace * Co Arrived at the
Bar at
Steamer Prins Maurits Dutch. Nieman. Paramarbo
q. Trinidad p. Cumana and Guanta
Guayra 90 Porto Cabelo 30 curacao June 2 JAG
mel l. AUX Cages 3. Port au Prince and st Marc a.
cabin passengers kunhardt & Co
Arrived a L 30 y
(Norl. Petersen. Banes June q. with
United Fruit Co Arrived at the Bar at $50
IN.
Steamer Ell Da Mason. New-Orleans days. with
mdse T Van Sickle
City Smith. Savannah June D. with
passengers the Ocean SIS Co.
Steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
and passengers TO the Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa oier) Meyer New
port News June II. ballast 10 Oelrichs & Co Has
been IN drydock Newport News
Guyandotte Miller. Newport News June IL.
with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion SIS Co
of Macon, Johnson Boston with rndse TO
the Ocean SIS q.
Steamers J. HILL Fernandina; Princess Anne.
Norfolk Newport News Buenos Ayres Span, Ha-
vana and Vera Cruz FL cid New-Orleens: Bluefeds.
Baltimore Jersey City Br) Bristol Benefactor, Pha-
deiphia Seminole. San Domingo City. Meeoris, etc. via
Turks Island Ger Montego Bay. Jamaica: Leon
Rotterdam; Barbarossa CIer) Bremen Via
CherbourG. Esperanza. Havana. etc
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Colonel c c. May. Of Wash
ington: F. y. Craig, ex-State Treasurer or Zen
nessee and ex-senator Arthur T. German, OF Mary
land GTLSEY-Colonel 5. {. Mills and captain
Hamilton a. Smith. l. S. A. GRAND-Lleutenant
Colonel Henry Wygant General Robert n. faIi'
Colonel W. p z. Rutherford, Captains H { fel-
ton A p. Foster, George L. Converse, George :.
Gale H. q. Sickel, William B. Reynolds, j r.
Runcie and Robert D Ready and Major Robert M
Rogers L. s A. HOFFMAN-Governor Benton
McAffIn of Tennessee. HOLLAND-Henry Ives
Cobb of Washington, and James H Eckeis, OF
Chicago IMPERIAI-Professors r. A 5. Red
mayne and T. Turner, of Birmingham, England;
Colonel c E. Blunt and Captain r n foItz, T. ..
A and s Dana Lincoln. of Washington. MUIR
RAY HILI.-Surgeon General G. NJ. Sternoerg,
Colonel r w Mearns and Colonel {. W. Exton'
/ G 4 PARK AVENUE-Colonel II. L. Abbott,
L s A VICTORIA-J s. Mosby, of Richmond
WA1DORF-Jules Cambon. French Ambassador to
the United States: Luis F. Corea. Ncaraguan Min
lister 10 the United States: Vi. H Smith, president
of the Louisville and Nashville, OF Louisville; w
H. McDoel president Of the Monon Route OF Chl-
f. p Wilbur, Of South Bethlehem Penn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

DISCOVERED IN SHANTY IN YONKERs. FOR
MER OWNER OF WHICH IS IN JAIL.

DISCOVERED IN SHANTY IN YONKERs FOR
MER OWNER OF WHICH IS IN JAIL
cott-st. Yonkers just north of Yonkers-ave a
counterfeiting plant used for making nickels
and a quantity of the coins. have been found.
The shanty is an old ramshackle one. and stands
in the centre of where the street will go when
it is cut through. Michael Kenney, who for
merly lived in the shanty. is we'll known to the
police having been arrested many times
charges of beating his wife, intoxication, and
stealing everything from clothing to chickens.
About three months ago he sent to the
penitentiary for six months. where he now is
Shortly after he sent away his wife sold
all the furniture. and last week disposed of the
shanty to for firewood. On Wednesday
the man whose name is Yonkers. started to tear
II down and in closetlike room. built in the
northeast corner OF the house, and we'll bolted
and locked, found a small brick furnace on the
dirt floor with old hot water boiler for a fue.
Near by melting pot half filled with lead.
and scattered around number of lead
counterfeits of five cent pieces which had not
vet been trimmed. On the floor were two small
mouders frames each of which had compart-
side for pouring in the lead. Both showed signs
OF long use.
The entire plant. with the exception of the
boiler fiue, would go into bushel basket. Fur
ther investigation showed two boxes of tools
under the floor with various names them, all
having been stolen Revenue Collector Donohue
was once infoEmed. and he in turn has told
the Secret Service agents.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
NETWORK CITY.

For the third time Aaron Hall, the man who
murdered Mamie Branigan in drygoods store at
Fighty-sixth-st. and Thrd-ave. on May 10, 1900
Yesterday heard the sentence of death pronounced
on him His counsel appealed to the United States
Supreme Court on a question of the constitution
aiity of the special Jury law. The decision was
against Hall
Stern Bros West Twenty-third-st., will close
their establishment at Saturdays in the
summer, beginning tomorrow.
It was announced yesterday at the Bureau of
Buildings that John +. Hughes, an inspector OF
plumbing had been dismissed. after a hearing, on
charges including absence without leave and in
toxication.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
YMAN TO BUILD THEA TIE.
RIrYS BERKELEY LYCEUM BUILDING
AND ADJOINING PLOT.

"AT' Hayman. the we'll known theatrical man
took title yesterday the Berkeley Lyceum Build
ing No 10 10 % West Forty-fourth-st.. and 10 No
IS to % West Forty-fthst three four story brown
stone dwelling houses, for about s455ooo Mr. Hay
man is staying at the Waldorf-Astorta He started
on n yachting cruise yesterday, and the Facht was
anchored in the Lower Bay last night "Alf' Hay
man his brother was seen but said that he knew
nothing about the deal 1t was learned, however.
from a trustworthy source, that 'Af' Hayman in
tended 10 build on OF the parcels theatre
especiallv for people living in or the Fifth
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Drawing cards for boys:
Some 300 suits that have been priced
up to $40. Now 81.
Sailor suits-bue brown red and gray mkt
ure trimmed with embroidery and braid; sizes to 10
years.
Russian suts-cadet blue green and fawn serge, and
gray mixture fancy braiding: to
All summer weights
MEN.
Are you man who gets out of town
tomorrow?
Country togs all here.
Norfolk Jacket suits that solve the
problem of how to be happy though
handsome-they'res so comfortable; SIS
to SIS.
Young mems, SI2 to SI8.
Russian crash trousers-crash hand
spun and hand-woven by peasants along
the Volga: 81. so.
Low shoes, black OF tan-better tan
for country wear; $3.50 and S..
Bathing suits.
Negligee shirts.
Straw hats.
Everything man or boy wears.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
2ss Broadway cor Warren
and Warren st
S42 Broadway 18th. We I'LL orders
and 40 to las 4th Ave by mall.
iz00 HFGanTss' and s. west vest SD St
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
ISAAC \. MILLS RENOHIN4TED.

No OPPOSITION TO HIM IN XXIID SENATE DIS
TRICT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republicans of the XXIId Senate District in
White Plains. yesterday unanimously renominated
Isaac y. Mills for State Senator 1t of
the most harmonious Republican conventions ever
held in Westchester. Senator Mills cheered by
friends from all over the county. Frank Hardy. OF
Larchmont. chairman of the convention. and
John Mabie, of Peekskill and NJ. 4. Quick were
secretaries. Francis a. Winsiow, OF Yonkers made
the nominating speech. Mark D. Stiles, of Mount
Vernon. seconded the motion. There no op-
posing candidate.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing al Gravesend
PRESBYTERIAN Mission Fifth AVE. and 7wen-
tiett-st. $50 a. m.
,,,ar of inc Thirteen OF the Vegetarian
Societv American Society Building. I:13 p.
NetronoItsn Association A. A. T. Astor House.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
GOLDEN RULE FEDERATION FORMED.

A society called the Golden Rule Federation has
been formed IN this city for the development of
public sentiment under the motto. The human
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

race Is one family The Rev DR.. R. S Macarthur
has accepted the suggestion. and will preach d
sermon in his church tomorrow evening on The
Federation OF the World the Basis of the Golden
Rule The officers of the society are: President:
Walter Logan: treasurer, Thomas l.. James, and
secretarv Theodore F Seward No. 81 West
Tenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
SOFT COAL MINES WORKING.
Hr;NGARIANs INVADING THE FIELD AND
GETTING OUT COAL

Roaroke Va June 12.-The officials Of the Nor
solk and Western Railroad Company to-day said
shs, the situation in the Pocahonas coal fields has
gradually improved. and that the outlook for a
1lnal and early settlement of the trouble is con-
BILE brighter. The mine owners belief that all
the mines will be operating by next Monday The
white miners remaining on the fields, fishing
r,..nring and some are doing outside work for the
operators at 81 . q day The Clnch Valley and
sThacker fields are working fun forces The Tug
River field, which has been closed. to-day has a
small force at work. No reports Of violence have
f1een received.
riuefel6 W Va. June 12.-Regardless of the
e.a-ernent by the union men that 2 per cent of
the miners would return 10 work this morning.
,y1ore men are at work to-day thau any other
y5sv since the strike began This is partially ac-
counted for by the importation Of hundred or
yr,ore dungarians into the field last night.
Huntington W. Va, June 2-There is no change
q, rbe strike situation the southern portion of
.be state to-day. On the Chesapeake and Ohio
twelve thousand miners are out and two thou
sand work
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB

SIX RACES TODAY AT 2;;'o r. NJ.
Trina Table To-day: Trains leave E satin St-N, L.
inc % p AZ I24n a Paror Car. 1:1o. 1:So r NJ
Lave Brooklyn terminus OF the Bridge wa ON y
Iii E-Iatbush Ave. and 9th >t.. BrooklEn ohLy
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise sunset 732 Moon sets oloi Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy Hook l1sl Gov Island 4s Hell Gate $:3I
y nd . Gov Island c3i Hell Gate 4:23
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS iEht
will end The New-York Tribune for sale
the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout continent of Europe and
Great Britain, we'll the Reading
Room tables. Ii may also be ~d
the principal railroad statfona
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 12-The official closing quo
a lions for mining STOCKS tn-daX were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
3. AltmanA6oe
RUGS for Summer Use.

ENGLISH and American Art Squares, Domestic and
japanese Cotton Rugs, India Dhurries, Mood
Mats and China and Japan Mattings:
Rugs will be received for Storage Under the
usual guarantee for safe-keeping, and repair
ing attended to If desired.
eIabesntb Street. nineteenth Street and Sixth HvsHas
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
Announce Is.

Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Brings mall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
THE ALLEGED NEW
MEXICAN VOLCANO

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. June a.
DR.. c. l.. Herrick. former president OF
the New Mexico University and one OF
the most eminent Eeologists In the
West. after carefully examining the
supposed volcanic crater. fifteen miles
from Gallup. gives n description OF the
locality and says: Here there is a
fold and fault which Is interesting be-
cause OF the me;amorphIsm that Is go
Ing on. From cracks In the sandstone
everything the Ignite there II Issuing
a constant stream OF heated air. car
bon dIoxide. suIphurous oxide and va
por. The solfataric action may be at
trfbuted To the SLOW oxidation OF the
shales 10 the presence OF water. From
this pOlnt eastward - n series OF cracks
that have been filled with Iron and
line. serving stili farther TO show that
along this fold and break water at one
tirn. aseended." DR.. Herrick does NOT
believe there II any possibility OF dan
eerous eruption from this creyiee-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13

NEW YORK. June s.-Another man
bent on pla<uing the elephant Tops
which killed a tormentor recently In
Brooklyn. has nearly paid Tor u WIN
his life. At Poughkeepsie. Louis y
Do-dero tried 90 tickle the beast about
the ears with n stick Tops drew back
her trunk. she gave n roar. shot OUT
her trunk and wound II around Don
dsrn's waist she raised him hish
nbove her head. held him poised there
"A few seconds and then. while the
y-ourr man yelled with fright. the cle-
r,',p-f fnfd him on the ground. By tni1
s,--.e ,hs keeper had heard the youns
-.,..--.a ---asfra ard was running 10 the
rr4~,io. re reached Tops Just az she
had rer foot raised and was about 20
80, o., her tornentor and crush him
20 death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
Honoring FRS. Settlers

NEW YORK. June 6.-Three hundred
wears ago bartholomew Gosnold plant
I'd one of the first English settlements
in America, says New Bedford. Mass
speciai to the Tribune. On Thursoay
n company of historical patrons lanoeu
on the little island at the TIP OF the
Elizabeth group. and with siHipIs h
1,,D,{as laid the corner stone OF what
win be. before the end OF the summer;
a memorial shaft in honor OF Gcsnoio
and his men. The party which laiq tne
corner stone comprised Charles :: Ran
dali. George Fox Tucker and Waltoii
RIcketson of the local committee on
the shaft: Edwin D. Meade. Dr. ,i. an
c;s = Abbott. George c. w Elkins.
president OF the Old South Historical
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
PALMA TAKING
HOLD IN CUBA

NEW YORK. June General En-
rique Collazo. the last man of promi-
nence TO oppose the presidency of Gen-
eraI Palma. has called on the latter.
cables the Havana correspondent of the
Tribune. and pledges his sincere sup
port of the Government. General Col
lazo was presented to President Palma
by Gonzalo Quesada, and they were
together for a full hour. although 1T is
understood that General Collazo holds
"a the same views that caused his OPP
positIon. to President Palma His ac-
ton in subordinating these to his pa
triotism for the interest OF the country
gives much satisfaction TO the friends
or the President and has evoked much
favorable comment.
President Palma has attended ball
n. Guanabacoa, across the bay from
Havana. where General Colla@o lives.
and was enthusiastically received. IL
Was the first time since he became
President that he has left Havana
The President has adopted American
methods in dealing with negligent OIL
cials. He has ordered dismissal in the
greater part of the Cienfuegos police
force and has directed its reorganiza-
ton. This order is the result OF care
lessness of the police in allowing the
kidnappers of the Lopez boy to escape.
The occurrence at Cienfuegos probably
will hasten the increase OF the rurai
guards. which has been recommended
BY the Chief Executive.
A delegation OF negroes has waited
upon President Palma and asked that
their race be considered in the matter
OF the appointment OF officers OF the ru-
raj guard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
LATEST TELEGRAPH NOTES.

The condition of King Albert OF Sax
ony II critical
The coal strike situation In PennsyI-
vnnIa II getting more serious
opthaimla is contagious among the
echoot chiidren OF New York
EmbasSadOr Herbert. Lord Paunce-
fote's successor. Will De- made n X c.
-
Five Spanish artillery officers were
drowned In y collision on the water at
Gijon.
Randall Morgan OF Philadelphia has
bought the steel yacht waterus from
Archduks Charles stephen of Austria
NJ Leon BurEois. Radical Republican
and former Premier. has been elected
President OF the French Chamber Of
Deputies.
Cortland. Net... on the Union Pacihc.
has been damaged by n cloudOurst
Central Iowa has also suffered from
cloudbursts-
Ladies day at EPSON was r1ar-
red by the weather. The race for The
Oaks stakes of EtSeo Tor S-year-oId nj
lies was won BY II g. Sievsr's bay ally
Scepter.
The only portions OF the Philippines
not under civil government are the
Moro country. Lepanto. Bontoc. B1tan-
gas. LaRuna. Principe. Infanta. Min
doro. Samar. the Parasual and other
small groups
senior de ojeda. the former Spanish
Minister 20 Morocco. has been gazetted
Minister OF Spain at Washington In
succession To the Duke d'Arcos. who
has been appointed Minister 60 Bel
GUM. Senior II. J. de Colon. former
Spanish Minister at Peking. succeeds
Senior Oiedo Ht TangierS-
The Federal grand jury presented n
bill OF particulars against the New Or
leans Representatives OF the alleged
beef trus. to Judge Parlang and asked
that the court compel them TO testify
and produce their books or answer Tor
conternpt of court The Judge ordered
the packers representative TO appear
Monday morning and show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
ter1pt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13

struction thereof does. and that the
operation and maintenance thereof will
seriously Interfere with your orator in
the operation 81 its said street railway
under its charter and contract. and
does. and will. deprive your orator OF
the rights secured 20 your orator BY
said charter and contract: that said
construction does. and said mainte-
nance and operation win. continue 10
work irreparabie injury and damage TO
yOur orator. and that your orator -
wholly without any speedy or adequate
remedy al law In the premises
For which reasons the Hawaiian
Tramways Co. asks that an injunction
be issued restraining the Honolulu
Rapid Transl; Co. from further work
on King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
India snd Sugar

sIMLA. India, June s--The sugar
huI empowering the government OF IN
5io IN inpos,. a counteryaiIing duty on
sugar until the Brussels convention De-
comes effective. passed the eouncll TO-
,iav The Viceroy Of India. Lord Cur
zon Of Keddleston, in speech; e2NLIot nls.ts
- a,5 Justify the protection PROVIDED
hy H. countervailing duties imposed
on bountied sugar. -, %
As announced from sirnia May ri ~;
.,,,.,rt sl,ipped prior 20 that date VIII
10 exempt from the new duty