davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
BERKSHIRE INDI sTRIkL Farm.
The good work &c does in reclaiminE poor,
had city boys. Described and illustrated.
In fo-morroS's Tribune.
CAN COMPETE WITH WELSH TIN.
AMERICAN TIN PLATE COMPANY AMI
WORKERS SIGN A WAGE AGREEMENT

AMERICAN TIN PLATE COMPANY AND
WORKERS SIGN A WAGE AGREEMENT
Pittsburg Oct 2i-Oficials Of the American
Tin Plate Company and conference commit
tee OF the Annalga mated Association held a long
session this afternoon after the Tin Workers
Convention adjourned. and tonight adopted an
agreement that will allow the American Tin
Plate Company to bid on the tinpate orders OF
the STANDARD oil Company, now supplied by the
Welsh manufacturers. The workers agreed to
a 3 per cent reduction from their wages on the
following terms:
present. That the per cent reduction shall be
set aside by the company and placed i'm the hands
OF the treasurer of the Amalgsmated Associat ton
Anna lgamated Association shall pay hack 20 the
American Tin Plate Company a sum equal 10 .
per cent of the cost Of the manufacture OF ali
or any other concern now using the rebate on
Welsh tin when Il IS exported in madeup form.
IL is said that this agreement will provide for
the contingency that has caused all the efforts
Of the combine TO get lower wage rate from its
men. The 3 per cent will be deducted from the
wages OF all men and all mills alike. The total
amount IL is estimated will more than make up
the p per cent difference required for the 300
600 boxes that the Standard Oil Company will
require AT the lower price. The agreement Will
last as long the present wage agreement Of
the workers is in force, and will then have 20 be
renewed. II will be extended 10 the manu-
facturers generally. and not be confined 10 the
American Tin Plate Company.
The agreement was signed tonight, and the
men acting for the American Tin Plate Com
pany left here for New-York with a copy of il
10 present 10 the general officers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

os the various charitable institutions in order 70
practise false economy he has even ac.uSeo me i
stitutions for supplying groceries. nave met
mat question that charge, and have replied 10 !.
leg ot propose 10 further dignity this assault
not uP1H Pce n{ Governor Of the State OF New-York.
r. f1rtEer noticing IL. | have no apology 70 make
80 sdr,inster the office of Governor of the State
Of New-York in manner that would brlng cIedlt
shame 10 mantle the cheek OF any citizen OF this
State. be he Democrat or RePuSncah ana t one
on On 70 nv successor. whoever he may he,
UsnIIIied ana undshonored Personal attacks shall
tbro,igb nv Indignation into going so far have
Int INV appeals to the voters of this State shall
-, be IN their passions, but rather to the sober
sound sense and conservative Judgment OF my con-
stituency- - -, ,-., -. ..,.o,,an,
cor33pIished In looking the various insttu-
tion Of them I became convinced that there was
sreat waste Of energy and OF funds. Yet never
have | made by intimation directly or indirectly
the slightest structure upon the honesty ana integ,
Titv OF the noble men and women who have aided
bs stat in the of the wards of the State But
81 tbe money that should have been expended for
food and clothing being expended for
mental structures and in extravagant salaries. In
one Instance found after a father had written to
me that his child was not receiving proper noursh
nnent that the most meagre supply OF food was
this investigation I found that while the appro-
priatons of State for this particular institution
yseT. most liberal. SO per cent of the amount
consumed in salaries. Think of that. you gentle
men who are In business, and then ask whether
terest of the inmates Of these institutions.
The Governor starts for Dunkirk at noon to-
morrow. in company with Senator Depew. The
Governor and Senator Depew will make speeches
al Dunkirk and at jamestown, in Chautauqua
County, tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
tAHHUI4I- I'hIUE UN I'RISUNEKS HEAD.
NOTARY FOR WHOSE ARREST TAMMANY
MAN OFFERED REWARD HELD.

George II. King. law clerk and notary public
arrested yesterday at his home No. loo West
Sixty -sixth-st by Detective Maher of the District
Attorneys stan. on warrant issued BY Justice
Wyatt in September. The complaint was made by
Terence ]. McManus member Of the law COM
mittee OF the Tammany organization of the
XXlAth Assembly District. IL is charged that
King took the acknowledgment of a number Of
people who wished 20 vote at the primaries where
JOhn r carroll and Thomas Rush engaged
In a contest for the leadership of the district It
Is declared that in most cases the names signed
were of hctitiouS persons
when the warrant issued King disappeared
and Carroll offered $500 for his arrest Detective
Maher Will probably claim the reward. King was
arIalSned before Justice Wyatt. who held him in
sSeD pall Tor further examination In default OF
the bail he went 10 the Tombs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
FORGED NAMES on PETITION
NOTARY DECLARES 90 SIGNERS or
BERNARD F. MARTIN DOCUMENT
WE'RE UNSEEN BY HIM

Ernest Harvier who Is fighting Bernard F.
Martin in the XIIIth Senate District had John F.
Mcbride. notary. of No. 659 Greenwich-st. in the
jefferson Market court yesterday charging him
with violating the Election law.
MIR. Harvier declared that In Martins petition
for independent nomination under the rooster
emblem OF the Greater New-YOrk Democracy. Ne
Bride did not personally witness the signature OF
many of the signers.
Mcbride made affidavit that thirty pages OF the
petition. containing 2i0 names. 10 which his name
attached. were forged. He had never seen any
of the sgners. and in each and every instance his
name had been forged by persons unknown TO
him, he asserted
Magistrate Brann discharged Mcbride. and
Harvier Will now try 10 find the alleged forger.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
ORDERS TROOPS WITHDRAWN.
GOVERNOR STONE SAYS THAT CIVIL AU.
THoRITIEs CAN HANDLE ANY DIS
ORDER THAT MAY OCCUR.

Harrisburg Penn. Oct. 24.-General orders for
the withdrawal Of the troops in the anthracite
regions issued by Governor Stone 10 Major
General Miller to-day The orders do not tell the
time and manner OF Withdrawing the troops. but
Il is expected by the State authorities that the
troops with the possible exception of two or three
regiments, will be brought home before Election
Day. This Will avoid the necessity of appointing
the soldiers IN the field and the preparation OF
special form OF ballots.
The prospects that the troops into the
region last July will be ordered home before those
which went duty later. Major General Miller's
headquarters are at POttsyille. and the movement
Of the troops will be directed from there. Gov
ernOr Stones order 10 General Miller SAYS that
peace and order have been restored in the strike
region and h is evident that the local civil authori
ties can cope with any disturbance that may
occur.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
LOOKING FOR FRAUDS IN KINGS

Commissioner Partridge yesterday received a let
ter from John McCullagh. State Superintendent of
Elections. telling him that there has been an in
crease OF lol over that Of 1901 i'm the registration
OF electors In the Thirty-fourth District OF the
Win Assembly District OF Kings County, which
includes the West End of Coney Island. From re-
ports made 20 McCullash's office. II appears that
large number of persons who have been registered
from alleged hotels presumably walters who
are not legal voters in the district. He asks for
ara IN making an exhaustive investigation of the
claims OF all voters registered in that district
The Commissioners sent a copy OF the letter to
fHst deputy Commissioner EbStein, of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
TUTHILL DENIES ENGAGEMENT

That William ~ Tuthfl was engaged 20 marry
Mrs Albert {. latimer widow Of the Royal Ar
osnum collector who murdered In his Han
cock-st home, Brooklyn. July 2 was fatty
denied hv Mr. ruthil last night. There Is not
the slightest truth IN such = ruraor" said Mr.
Tuthill Il do not care 20 discuss the case any
further"
Mr.. Tuthil intimate friend Of Mrs
tion following the tragedy.
Mrs. Lstimer Is az present az Indian Lake An
the Adirondacks. where she has been since me
conclusion ~ the inquest. Her brothers when
seen yesterday, said they had not seen her re-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

Rev F. p. Bell. e NJ Gibbons. waveriy T. Scott anu
j. Ross Stewart
one hundred and twenty-fh- st ana Msnhattdn
= naFles .. Mas Warren BgeloW.
NO 241 East saventh-st-S H. Miidenbets u J'
Na1shton and Gilbert Ray Hawes =, ,,-,s,
No 1856 East Broadway-Dr. EpPstein and H. Woinson-
no l5 BroOme st-Morris tioidWatef' rev III EPp-
sisin Zen Reich Jacob CybulskS.
white Plains kossuth- NdAsHeiO. " l.
l'r N G!gglottt and L. q. SchroeSsr-
no. 34i East Ezhty-sixth- D. fhioIooh r
w: Dickinson George w Hart
Ninety 81 and Sd ave-: lockwood Elmer
walsh Edw. Pollock and Ralph NJ Cohsh
No 70 Avenue D.-Jacob Engel and Rev. Dr. Epp-
stein
No 900 East one-hundred- and-fourth- -st-Philip
Block Y
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
GERMAN-AMERICAN MEETINGS.

The following meetings will be held under the
auspices of the Cierman-American League in sup
port OF the Republican ticket
Saturday. October 9-XIIth Assembly District
No $50 Grand st.
Monday, October 27-Ist Assembly District Blote's
Hall. Greenwich-st.. between Fulton and Vesey:
XlNth Assembly District, AlcedO HALL No lSS
tiTst-ave.: XIXth Assembly District BROOKLYN
Johnson-eve.. corner Buswick-ave; Queens mass
meeting. Hettinger's Hall.
Tuesday October 2S-StapletOn, Staten Island
German Club house; XXIVth Assembly District
VOelkl's Hail. No. .O93 First ave: XXIIId Assembly
District. No. 2S75 Eighth-ave.; XXXIVth Assembly
District. Thibauts Hall, No. 1854 Ftrst-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
IRON WORKERS STRIKE DECLARED OFF

IRON WORKERS STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Reading, Penn. oct. si.-The striking iron work
cTs at the Reading plant of the American Iron and
Steel Company. who are members of the Amalga-
mated Association, met here to-day and officially
declared at end the strike which started on
May Is They believe that In this way some Of the
men as they needed Will secure their old post
tons, and that the colOned iron workers brought
here from Virginia Will gradually leave the mills
until al the former hands are re-employed.
This action taken in view OF the settlement
~ the strike At the Lebanon NpennD plant. The
Federation Of Labor who out the
Reading plant have not yet done anything toward
securing reinstatement.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
MILLIONS FOR LOBBYISTS.

IMPERIAL AID FOR THOSE WHO SUFFERED
IN AFRICA
London. Oct 25.-"The Daily Mali this morn
ing says II understands that the government
viii next week ask Parliament 20 vote a grant
OF slo00Oee0 for the benefit of those residents
" " the Iransvaai who remained loyal TO Great
stltain during the war in South Africa, in ad-
alaon n 10 the sla.oooeO granted under the
peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
READING SHIPMENT 100 roNs

Reading. Penn. Oct ss.-The hrst train OF an
thracite mined yesterday In the Reading company's
oollieries started from the Schuylkin region
after midnight. and passed here shortly before
noon to-day, bound for tidewafer points More
came this afternoon and evening. and II is prob
able that the shipment for the twenty-four hours
ending az midnight viii be 6ea 900 tons COM
pared with the former daily run OF ao.e0 70 IS 600
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
vii NoT DIscHARGE NoN-UNIoN Ms

Harrisburg. Penn. oct. Alt is said here that
not 50 per cent Of the men who went out when the
mine strike declared In The Lykens Valley
region will get their places back, and that only
a small number have started work. Employment
win be given TO others. but the coal company has
refused 10 discharge those who took the places OF
men who struck. The miners are incensed AT this
action BY the company. and there is feeling OF
unrest IN the Lykens Valley.
The. company has issued nrder 70 the effect
that only limited number OF men viii be re-
employed. and that "a will not discharge the men
who have taken the places of the strikers
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
TWO AND rwo-THIRDs TO ONE.

One bet at odds of 2as to on Odell was made
yesterday The Coler end was taken by FREDERICK
H. Brooks who placed 5000 against si666 IS placed
by Z. Hudson & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

Gently. and were in position 20 affirm or deny
the report Of her Sseement.
The hsrooKlyn police still working on tle
I.atlrner tragedy. and have not given up all hope
OF solving n some future time
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
SIMSHIRN. CONN

Will be the scene of the dedication of the
Hay Memorial Chapel. A gift of Secretary
of state Hay to the wcstmfnster school
which was attended by the Secretary's late
son, Ade1bert stone Hay. In to-morrow's
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

PLYMOUTH CHURCH. or ROCHESTER,.
which, after half a century of tn6uep,i.,
W"'S, 's seont 90 he sold ard the ~onxrern-
lion broken mp. The cause of ,ht. rt,.
pho'osraphs. In Tomorrow Tyihun~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
UTICA IRON WORKS TO REOPEN

Utica. y. Y oct 24-The iron furnace at Frank
lin, i'm this county, viii so into blast on Monday
morning. and the four hundred men who have
heen idle for two months because the furnace
could secure neither coal nor coke will again be
10 work
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
ARBITRATION IN STRIKES.

Then the Governor referred to the coal strike
which, ne said. had threatened people with a
lack OF one OF the great necessities of life II
had been settled by President Roosevelt. and
the Governor expressed the hope that in the
principle or arbitration accepted at this time
would be found the solution of many such trade
disputes President Roosevelts national poll
cy OF government should be sustained lust
as soon as II should be known that the Repub-
mean party had gained "A victory at the polls
TINS ran the Tear OF disaster would disappear
Ihe Governor then started for the meeting
az convention Hall, where Senator Depew had
been speaking Mr. Depew in his speech
Praiseo the administration OF Governor OaeU
declaring mat the Governor had been 'fnenI
eiaI heCtoInancer i IN dealing with the States
financial affairs and in abolishing direct state
taNaton; senator Depew then discussed the
eoaI strike pointing out that the plank OF the
pehoerauc state Convention favoring the sajz .
ure or me coal lands would not have eivar 70
the people coal In December when needed but
"ouio nave deferred it for years
HILLS CALUMNIEs IGNORED
Senator Depew was followed bv Linn Rruca
Of New-Hork. who made a strong speecb he.
fore Governor odell arrived. Governor Odel. in
his speech. said:
,,Ls ans 'enocrstc party. or at least nv distin-
y,i opponent as candidate for Governor payid
d. AA''' accuses US OF having starved the inmates
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27

gressmen present were inclined to ad-
nit that we were asking a good deal
from Cuba in return for the little we
would grant to her. During the talk
it was suggested that the Payne bill
had been modified so as to take off the
differential on refined sugar and some
grounds Of opposition might have been
removed. The plan of rebate was
also discussed and explained.
At the conclusion of the conference
a general understanding was reached
that any statements made to the pub
lie would be to the general effect that
no conclusions were reached, and the
conference was confined to a general
interchange of views. 1t is under
stood the president will see the mem
bers of the ways and means commit
tee today and thus familiarizing him
self with both sides of the issue which
has recently arisen in the house He
hopes the general interchange with
leaders from both sides may bring
about unanimity of action in whatever
is done in behalf of Cuba
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27
NEW STRIKE FEARED
GREAT STRUGGLE OF 1900 MAY BE
RENEWED
IN ANTHRACITE DISTRICT
Time of Outbreak Seems imminent
Says President Mitchell-Mine
Workers Hold Conventions, Adopt
Resolutions and Scene of Wild En-
tnusiasr Follows.

Shamokin, Pa, March 25.-Unless
the efforts OF the Civic Federation are
effective with the coal operators it
is more than likely that repetition
OF the struggle of 1900 will occur in
the anthracite region. That year 140,-
600 employees were on a strike for six
weeks. The convention yesterday of
the United Mine Workers of America,
comprising the entire anthracite field,
made a provisional strike declaration
leaving the date to be decided BY the
executive boards. This was practical
ly the last official act of the delegates
and the convention adjourned sine
die yesterday afternoon. The adOp-
ton of the resolution containing the
ultimatum of the Mine Workers was
followed by a scene OF wild enthusi-
asm and the opera house rang with
the acclamatiOns of delegates who,
with lusty cheers, approved the work
OF the special resolutions committee
and expressed confidence in President
Mitchell
The convention from the first SEES
sion showed a disposition to insist on
an adjournment of the Mine Workers
grievances, but the delegates were
willing to relinquish the question of
recognition, providing other more i'm
pOrtant concessions were granted. This
fact was evidenced in the resolution
adopted yesterday, which states as the
chief demands, a shorter work day. a
minimum day wage scale, uniform
increase in wages and the weighing of
coal whenever practicable.
The Civic Federation is regarded by
the delegates as the last hope of the
Mine Workers in their demands for
improved conditions and the gravity of
the situation is manifested in the
words of President Mitchell:
Il am free to say that the time of
the strike seems imminent"
The resolution adopted yesterday
was the result of a difference Of
opinion among the delegates as to the
methods to be pursued in enforcing
the Mine Workers demands. Reso1u-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27

tons had been presented to the con-
vention from all the districts. but none
of them were satisfactory to the en-
tire body of delegates. It was then
decided to place the matter in the
hands of President Mitchell and the
vice presidents. Before completing
the draft of the resolution Mitcheli
telegraphed the presidents OF the coal
carrying roads, making a last appeal
for the conference. He received
several replies, one Of which was from
President Baer of the PHILADELPHIA
and Reading oal and Iron company
and all which refused meeting renre-
sentatives OF the union The others
made no response.
This resulted in the formulation of
the resolution presented yesterday
and according to Mitchell it was adopt
ed without a dissenting vote. The
resolution provides for boards who
will carry the Mine Workers demands
to a cancellation committee of the
Civic Federation. The committee was
appointed last night. An appeal was
made yesterday to Secretary Easley of
the Civic Feredation and he made the
facts known to Senator Hanna. chair
man Of the federation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27
WILL DO MORE WHIPPING.
Excited Protege of Mrs. Nation Says
She'll Keep On.

Topeka, Kan, March 25.-Miss
Blanche Boise, a protege of Mrs Ma
ton. hOrsewhipped Mayor Parker in
his Office atthe city building this morn.
ing about 8 O'Clock. Three times she
slashed the mayor and then he sprang
at her. gripped her by the throat
checked her, tore the rawhide out OF
her hand and pushed her into the hall
Miss Boise is a nurse by profession.
She is about 35 years OF age and is
quite a handsome woman.
When seen after the affair Mayor
Parker refused to discuss it. The
woman who whipped him talked free
ly: Il was in sympathy with Mrs. Ma
ton, but did not take part in her
raids. have come to the conclusion
that the only way to make public of
ficers enforce the temperance law is
to horsCWhip them. | have an organi-
cation behind me and we have whips
for Governor Stanley and Judge
Hazen. | will wait and see how this
dose acts on Mayor Parker before | re-
peat it. I think it is a good plan
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27

Havana. March 25.-The trials be-
fore the audencia court of cases arls-
Inc from the embezzlement of Cuban
postal funds resulted in the following
sentences:
c. F. w. Neely-Ten years impris-
opment and fine of $56,701.
w. H. Reeves-Ten years impris-
nment and fine of $35,516.
Estes G. Rathbone-Ten years i'm
prisonment and fine OF $35,324
Justice Is Primitive.
Indianapolis, March 25.-Edward
Thompson, former postmaster of Ha-
vana, arrived home yesterday. He
was not surprised at the result of the
postal fraud cases. Speaking of the
manner IN which the trials were con-
Quoted there, he says the procedure
is most primitive. The people of this
country are mistaken when they be-
heVe the system of Jurisprudence
there is the same as it is here. He
says it is nothing but a farce. The
defendants are not even permitted to
sit beside their attorneys, and cannot
sit where they can look the prOsecut-
ing witnesses in the face. Thompson
thought perhaps the findings Of the
court will be finally submitted to the
United States authorities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27
DINNER FOR PALMA

Washington. March 25.-T. Estrada
Palma. president-elect of Cuba. met
President Roosevelt in his official ca
pacity for the first time last night
when the former was guest of honor
at an informal dinner at the white
house The affair was intended as a
mark of courtesy to President-elect
Palma, who expressed his high appre-
citation OF the honor shown him.
While the affair was largely Of a
social character, the prospective trans
fer of Cuba from Americans to the
new government was discussed and
questions incident thereto received
consideration
Originally it was intended to make
the transfer May /, but it is now ap-
parent it may not be done before May
goth Palma expects to go to Cuba
about the middle of April.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-27
LATE NEWS EPIT0MlzED

At Chicago police raided a counter
feiting den in the attic of a building
in Case street and confiscated two
boxes heaped with bogus coins. They
also secured counterfeiting outfit
Two men were arrested; a third es-
capped.
A remnant of insurgents i'll Laguna
province under CabelIos has surren-
dered. Forty-seven rifles and eigh-
teen revolvers were turned in by these
Insurgents. Cabellos, who also sur
rendered, has ordered the insurgents
remaining in Laguna to cease their
hostilities
Col. Henry WattersOn was the prin-
cipal speaker at the banquet of the
Virginia Democratic association. He
urged on democrats a general union of
forces in opposition to imperialism in
all forms. He lauded the democratic
party as the party of the people, and
denounced the republican as the party
of trusts and syndicates.
At Washington the statement
of General Miles before the SEN
ATE committees OH military AFFAIRS, DIS
it will appear in the official records,
was made public. The features which
caused something of sensation when
published the day the statement was
made do not appear. The stenograph-
er's report was submitted to Miles and
the official report indicates that he
followed closely the written statement
he had prepared and read to the com
mittee.