davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
TO GIVE FINANCIAL AID.
CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION WILL
CALL MEETING TO DECIDE ON PLAN.

The Central Federated Union yesterday ar
ranged for the calling of conference to devise
plan for aiding the anthracite miners financially.
The subject brought up by Samuel B. Don
nelly, delegate of Typographical Union No. 6. who
said that the critical stage in the strike had ar
rived
mo matter what action the convention which
is to meet i'll Indianapolis July H. TO vote on
the question Of sympathetic soft coal strike
takes he continued. the result of the cOnven-
tion will be important TO the strikers. President
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers urges some
consideration of a plan of relief for the striking
miners in letter to the officers Of the union.
Whether the convention on July Il decides on a
general strike OF hituminous miners or not, the
anthracite miners Will require help 1t is the in
tention OF the operators to starve them out. If
possible. Most of the newspapers take the view
that the fight the part Of the operators is really
against the union. II the labor unions take up
the cause of the strikers, they can accomplish A
great deal
THE coal barons want to 5tarve the strikers out,
and II organized labor aids 1t could. the miners,
instead of being starved out. would win. if it took
them a year. The Rho rejected arbitration
when it was offered by the Civic Federation should
be shown that the strikers can hold out until they
win. When the strike took place IN Hooking Valley
time ago. the unions in Cincinnati were in
strumenta in sending load after load of provisions
and clothing 10 the strikers. and thay had
more than enough. We help the anthracite
miners some and possibly great deal" Gap
plause)
Delegate Donnelly moved that conference be
called for Thursday Of representatives of all the
local labor unions, TO decide relief plan for
the miners The motion carried. and all the
arrangements put into the hands of com
mttee Of ten appointed some time ago to cooperate
with the striking miners when called upon. Daniel
s. Jacobs is chairman OF the committee
William l.. Sweet. president Of the Empire Coal
Mining Company. one OF the promoters Of the Bt
luminous Operators Association said yesterday:
II am inclined to think that tho bituminous
miners who under contract Will keep their CON
tracts Our reports indicate this Still, there is no
saying what the convention will do IL II happens
be run by number Of men who have faculty OF
talking and who want to have strike"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
SHOT GIRL WHO REFUSED HIN
MAN FIRED AT HER AS SHE LAY ON THE
GROUND-SHE WILL. RECOVER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Trenton. n J., July 13.-Jealous because
Lillian Lane sixteen years old. of Groveville.
refused longer to accept his attentions, Charles
Mccormick. of White Horse. to-day made de-
liberate attempt to kill the girl by shooting her
She is now at St Francis's Hospital. one bullet
having entered her right arm near the shoulder
while second passed through her hand. Nc
Cormick was arrested and brought to this city.
Mccormick is a married man, twenty-seven
years old and has a son three years old. He
separated from his wife almost Immediately
after the marriage, and when he began court
ing Lillian Lane a few months ago he repre-
sented to her parents that he had been divorced.
He was welcomed at the girls home, but she
refused to consider marriage to him. On July \
he went to the house under the influence OF
liquor and bitterly accused the girl of being
untrue him. declaring that she was accept
ing the attentions of young neighbor. William
Smith Mccormick threatened to kill them
both.
This morning he borrowed a large revolver
from Thomas Decatur. saying that he wanted it
to shoot dog, and this afternoon he encOun-
tered the Lane girl at Yardville, near the sta
tion, with young friend. Mccormick ap-
preached to within few feet of the girl and
deliberately fired two shots at her. Her COM
panion tainted, and Miss Lane started TO run,
stumbling and falling after crossing the rail-
road. AS she lay the ground Mccormick
fired another shot. The girl staggered to her
feet, and Mccormick again pulled the trigger
this time missing fire.
He followed the girl down the road for about
one hundred yards. when the two sat down
bench together. the girl afraid to go further
lest Mccormick should fire again. She dis
played great courage, though bleeding profuse
ly, making her way unassisted to house two
hundred yards distant. Mccormick had two re-
crowd which soon assembled. He finally
disarmed and arrested. The girl will recover.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
brighton
Faces at SAsa saao
MUSIC BY NDER
Reached by All COney Island Houtes.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. JULY 1S 1s1
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JULY Il. lsa
ARRIVED.
Steamer canadian ,Er,. Hiu. Liverpool July : vlth
Tdse and s~sn % 5 aS a, 70 $50 seA @ % T
steamer Tsrsiio 5Rr,. Jenkns; Hull June 20 si1n
steamer Resin@ Elena G'ap yensT Gsn9a T ,5s 59ns ss5
passenger Hirzel Feltmann & Co. Arrived at the Sz
steamer puts StengsT & R3'.sEis% % .1..isss ISs
and B9u%snf , l. tSsn5 %a Sf ke g cfG n ann Arrived At
PaeTmS Is n1' and Naples ~ with se cabin and 2.
steerage passengers TO the Hamburg American Lane -
steamer Jefferson Dole Newport News and N9T,Oh'
SeameF Isa Feson barge STANDARD s s,s1a.G an GG
steamer i1Ier tNorl larsen. Barbados July VIII
sugar to 1. W & p Armstrong; Arrived al the Sar
II D m 12th "a.
Matanzas 5. with sugar TO Daniel Bacon AZ
steamer Wv Comanchs Piatt Jacksonville July 10 ans
Charleston II. with mdse and passengers to "'''A"
steamer El siglo Boyd. New-orIeans July : win
Steamer Benefactor French Philadelphia with mds' TO
sisaer Yuma warren philadelphia with ndss 20
William clyde Co Is bound for AISSny S aI HaTsas
and Matausas . mdse ard p1ssenGeTS to James
"srd st 20 5;r1anSotte Hitler Norfolk with mdss and
passengers to the old Dominion IS Co r., -,,,v.xt
SANDY Hook y j. July tS 80 m-Wind sout"N~
moderate breeze: clear.
Steamers Charles Tiberghein tFrl Man!Ia Ions sInsrs
CTSr, Ranes. Manuel Calvo (Spanl Havana ana ,ssr-
Cruz Hanover tFrl Hamburg: ConSuelo tsIl 1s.l.
Peninsuar CPorO Lisbon via Azores; Whltstt tSF'' ~
bourne. Sydney. etc.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS
1o,doD 1r,, ta-,rr,ved steamer Menominee CBr, Lu-
New-NOfk
reh dSr crosse p tsrS EeheI from BFemsH New"
York r-r,bris
OI3r1 Duttor lfroua Liverpool. New 1ork. vs,5-
Liverpool. July IS.--Arrtved. steamer tei'lc 'N"'
Nevg-York via Queenstown (Erss
Lizard. July 13 . m--Passed steSii0' --
ROperts, New York for Antwerp .,.-.hana (fr).
Prawle Point. July ia--Passed steamer N-"A'@
Robinson New-York for London .t~-. H3elg.
Kinsale July IS-Passed. steamer Masseyn'
Partridges New-York for Manchester xz-,lssrsss
HAMBURG Juiy Is-Arrived. steamer Grsi -Sss,urx.
Qier). Kopn New-xorS via Plymouth Anc N
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
EXPERIMENTS WIN ~ 4ERop1ANE
1T MAKES \ SPEED OF THIRTY MILES AN HOUR
WILD IN ITS FLIGHT.

IT MAKES \ SPEED OF THIRTY MILES AN HOUR
WILD IN ITS FLIGHT.
Bayonne y. J., July Is (SpecaD.-A new aero
plane machine sent aloft here yesterday. sus-
pended from string II was sustained by a kite
feet i'm diameter. The machine cut curves one
hundred feet in diameter when released aIoft by
a slow match The first release Of the flying ap-
paratus made at 4;SO y, m. and by eleven
trials had been made
The aeroplane was carried upward 10y the kite
10 height of about six hundred feet. II moved
against the wind when released but il soon re-
curved and flew before the wind I'm a half circle
half block in length Its curve was much shorter
against the wind than before it, When first dis
missed aloft the aeroplane dropped about fifty feet
before righting itself, turning over and over as II
fell. In trial IL struck telegraph wires and
pitched head first to the earth. Another time il
lodged in tree top.
II was found that gravtation caused the aero
plane to make speed Of about thirty miles
hour.
The aeropane. which is made of pasteboard and
wood. is > feet inches long by l foot inches
wide. II has neither motor rudder but can
be guided before starting by setting the curve
of its right or left wing.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
PARISTANS CELEBRATING.
AGAIN COMMUNICATING THE FALL OF THE
BASTILE.


Paris. July 13.-While the official observance
of the fete rationale on the anniversary OF the
fall Of the Bastlle does not begin until to-mor-
row, Parisians to-day took advantage of the
fine. cool weather TO begin the celebration with.
pilgrmages Of the Alsatian and other patriotic
societies to place wreaths upon the statue of
Strasburg in the Place de Ia Concorde and
upon the monuments to Jeanne dare and Gam
beta. The city everywhere is gay with bunt-
ing. and numerous American and Russian flags
mingled with the French tricolor. The
principal streets and boulevards were thronged
throughout the afternoon. and upon the ap-
proach OF evening the prOprietors OF many cafes
and wine shops set tables in the streets, which
occupied by diners. AS darkness
gathered open air balls were started around the
bandstands which had been erected In every
available space, and these are now in full swing
with every prospect of continuing until dawn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THREE HEN HURT IN FIGHT.
ALL TAKEN TO PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
ONE STARRED IN BACK.

party Of men from Long Island landed at
the Ninety-second-st. ferry late last night and
got into fight after leaving the boat. Three
Of them were taken to the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai. They are Leo Senolla, Of No. lob Park
ave; Lorraine Staao and Bernard Duffy.
Senola was cut over the left eye. Stallaio had
a bad cash in the back of his head, and Duffy
had a severe wound in the back made with
knife.
The fighting began at the ferry house and con-
tinued i'm the street Senolla the first vic
tim. At First-ave. and Ninety -second-st. Stall
laio was found on the sidewalk with his head
cut open, and Duffy with the stab wound.
The police could not find out the cause of the
trouble, and made no arrests.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
OBITJ AIRY.
FREDERICK MAGER.

Frederick Mager. a pioneer resident Of Mount
Vernon. died last night from Bright's disease
The suicide of his young son. Arthur. who shot
himself last February because of poor health, is
said to have preyed on his mind and aggravated
his condition Mr.. Mayer the first builder to
put up houses in Mount Vernon and sell them
on tho instalment plan. He retired from business
few years ago. He alderman under DR.
Edward r. Brush. first Mayor OF the city. and
chairman of the Railroad Committee when
the Union Railroad through. A widow
who was daughter Of Judge Harrington. Of Mount
Vernon, and several sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
HOPES FOR TR4CY'S CAPTURE.
WASHINGTON OUTLAW. HOWEVER, NOT
YET A PRISONER.

Seattle. Wash. July Notwithstanding the
general belief that Tracy is on the verge of col
lapse, the result Of buckshot wounds and ill
ness resulting from exposure in the wet brush
he managed 10 keep hidden from the officers to-
day. This especially disappointing the
four sheriffs his trail they had led
him an exhausting chase UP to last night, and
hoped TO push the pursuit TO actual en-
counter to-day. Vigilance had been redoubled
and the encrcliug Gordon about the district
where it was almost certain the man hid
den stronger than ever. The deputies
secured the neighborhood. but beyond discred-
tied reports OF the convicts appearance near
Enumclaw nothing heard of him.
The officers. however. have not wavered. and
the hunt is being pushed with greater zeal than
ever. 1t will be continued. The sherifs are
convinced that the convict is within the terri
tory guarded by the deputies.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

but he finally broke away ana caught the boy who
had taken refuge under a bed
When the case came before Magistrate Cornell
in the Tombs Court yesterday he compmented
O'Nel1 highly, saying that he the kind of po-
cenan the city needed more of O'Neill is a small
man, but full of grit
Giamina was held in 81 500 bail on a charge Of
shooting Salyio. When the boys mother was ar
raigned, charged with interfering with an officer,
O'Neill asked the judge to let her CO. saying that
she was much excited at the time.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
ISAAC BIERMAN.

Long Branch. n. J., July 13 CSpeciaD.-Isaac Bier
man. formerly of the firm OF Bierman. Heidelberg
& Co. which dissolved time ago died
last night at his summer home I'm Elberon. aged
seventy-eight years Hc was born in Bavaria. and
came TO this country In 1875. settling first in Bal
timore. He afterward went To Pittsburg. and es-
tablShed the firm of Herman. Heidelberg & Co
there In ISi9 he 10 California. where he
amassed fortune, but lost II. He organized the
nrst Fremont Club at Pittsburg. and with Edwin
NJ Stanton, LncOln's Secretary of War, organ
tied Washington Lodge No. eos F. and a. NJ a
widow survives him
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARIE.-Rear Admiral J. G, Walker, U.
s N GILSEY-R Richard Harding Davis of Marion.
Mass GRAND-Major ]. NJ. Kelly, L. S. A. HOI,-
I-AND-Cieorge A. briggs, of Waterbury. Conn.
IMPERIAL-H W. Taggert. of Watertown. N Y.
MANHATTAN-Rear Admiral Charles s. O'Neil
L. S. n WALDORF-Assistant Surgeon Cary D.
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
NEW-YORK CITY.

William Cash. the young messenger for the Fish
cries Company of No. 125 Front-st.. who. IL is
charged, ran away with 1851 0s belonging to the
company on Saturday. arraigned in the Nor
risania police court yesterday and held in 5000
bail for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

MAN HURT IN STATEN ISLAND SPEED
TESTS DIEs-INJURIEs LEFT HIM UN-
ABLE TO RESIST PNEUMONIA.

Patrick Kenny, who was one of the seven per-
injured by w. c. Bakers freak automo-
bile at the speed tests the South Shore Boule
ward, on Staten Island, on May 30, when two
persons We're killed. died last night at the 5. r.
Smith Infirmary. Kenny had both legs broken
by the machine. He sixty years old and
unmarried. He did not from his in
juries and a few days ago pneumonia set In.
which in his weakened state he unable TO
resist. Kenny lived at Clifton. The other six
of those injured have recovered.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Races at Brighton Beach. 2:3O p
Actors Order Of Friendship. evening.
French holiday celebration, Harlem River Park.
ing.
Bolton Halls lectures Universal Thought Society
$50 West Twenty third-st.. p. m.
I,enarture Of seven Tribune Fresh Air parties
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
z. CETHRERT-

Washington. July BE. Cuthbert for eight
years the Washington correspondent Of The
Richmond Dispatch died here tonight He was
sixty-one years old. He served through the Civil
War on the Confederate side. For a long time he
was the Southern news manager OF The New
York Herald" with headquarters in Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
GEORGE W. STEPHENS.

Moline. Ill. July 13-George Washington Ste
phens. president and founder OF the Moline Plow
Company. died az his home here early to-day He
was eighty-thres years old
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
0'vEILL AGAIN SHOWS BRAVERY.
liz CAPTURES A PRISONER AFTER A LIVELY
FIGHT IN A TENEMENT HOUSE

FIGHT IN TENEMENT HOUSE
only a few days ago badly beaten in trying to
arrest gang OF young ruffians in Pearl-st., and
who was complimented by his superiors for his
bravery and efficiency a policeman, has again
shown his courage. a fight occurred No. 70
Oliyer-st.. where lives Michael Giamina, nineteen
years old, with his mother and family. He and
Charles Salyio twenty-four years old. of No. 20i
Hesterst, have been aspirants for the hand OF the
same girl for some time.
Saturday night Savio and Gamina met. Salvio
getting the better OF the fight. when his oppo-
nent pulled pistol and shot him. IL is alleged.
O'N@iil attempted to Ciiamina. The latter
upstairs In the tenement house. When O'NeiIl
tried 10 follow, the shooters mother man
attacked him. They used the policeman severely
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
AUTOMOBILE ExPLODEs; FIVE HURT.

ACCIDENT IN PRovIDENCE-ONE PERSON WILL.
PROBABLY DIE.
Providence, r. L. July 13-In automobile
explosion in Roger Williams Park this afternoon
one person probably fatally burned and
four others received injuries The machine was
propelled by steam and owned by the Providence
Automobile and Transportation Company. 1t
was used a public conveyance and six pas
sengers aboard Without warming, the
gasolene valve blew out and the fire communi-
Gated to the storage tank which exploded, en-
veloping the occupants in a sheet of flame.
Cora Willard. seventeen years old, badly
burned. and 1t is thought she will not survive.
Nelson Rice and Stella Clegg. each six years old,
and Elmer Peck, fourteen years old were badly
burned. Pauline Meinchil. thirty-one years old,
jumped and received slight injuries. William
Shields who operated the carriage, disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
sBrinxs mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
vessel For: Line. Mails close Vessel
IU9uois. ;,S 800
'e"eis'N' ->Oii'iN' O'' A''"'''''i'''''' 500
TUESDAY. JULY IS.
Manit0u, L|ohuoh a. Ilals, 900 IN
uSr o u A>ioSu m 1000 a m
~>i'i---'----- 1880
1TlOa s;So m IL :oo a m
k4rona 81 Thomas Quebec '''''''..l2 30 300 m
5lSs' Uloi --'''-'''--'. s;SO IN l0o
r,lEcess anne NorIoIh. 800 m
o. suls .se" 0isans' hi"' 800 m
berHH'u' Fara' BOOTH m 800
WEDNESDAY. JULY 1a
81 Paul Havre American $50 m 1000 a m
Teutontc. Liverpool. White A m I2(O
laurentian. Glasgow, Allan-Stats.
Alamo. Galveston Mallory .......-. 3oopm
NIsue
seahton' .Norioih, Old lonnion 300
'~niAOiS' turks island' Slyue... II; 800 m
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:4l 80 12:l9 Moons age
WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 2:32l Gov. 3:O4 Hell Gate 45s
PM-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 3:42l He'll Gate 5aI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

each may have only a single garment to
don during the week, but on the Sabbath
day they will sally forth arrayed like the
flowers of the field, every garment fashion
ed by the untiring fingers of the under
rated East Side mother.
Aside from her cooking, which, by reason
of the Mosaic law, is complicated process
the East Side housewife conducts her house
on simple lines. Bath rooms are unknown
in the cheap tenements but the children
can linger round the nearest hose house
until the good-natured flremen turn on a
freshening stream. The few garments worn
by the East Side child can be quickly dried
on the roof or the ever-convenent fire
escape. She never cleans house, because
there are no corners to be weeded out
The cleaning goes on eternally, and her
only store room Is single trunk which
holds the few family treasures and is hid
den from view by a friendly If gayly
Powered curtain. About her person she is
untidy. The heaviest contribution to her
wash comes in the form of the inevitable
Nottingham window curtains and the china
closet curtains, which are a source of pride
When the weather becomes unbearable
even the shake downs do not have to be
prepared. The suffering family betakes it.
self to fire escapes, areaway or roof. When
four-story tenement is divided into six
teen apartments and each apartment or
fiat shelters at least six persons the picture
presented on a hot night can readily be
imagined.
AS the exhausted housewife drops off into
uneasy slumber the chances are that she
dreams of successive rises through ten,
fifteen, twenty-dollar apartments until her
husband, now baSter or preSser, NAV
become clothing contractor of importance;
then they will lease a large private house
and sublet two floors, and the children shall
have silk frocks to wear to the synagogu
But as for leaving the East Side when the
wave of prosperity strikes them, that would
be quite absurd, quite impossible.
hn act yrrhn hos -, l. =
ready to start on an Independent business
career. With a deposit of $500 at his COM
mand he considers seriously the purchase of
real estate. But to the end of the chapter
his wife will continue to haggle over the
food supply, make her children's clothes
and contribute Of her blood to the family
eXchequer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
BATTLE OF WALLooMSAC.
Engagement of Bennington" Really
Fought in New York.

From the Rochester Democrat.
Some years ago Richard Curran of Roch-
ester introduced in the assembly a bill TO
provide for the erection OF a monument I'm
the town of Hoosick. Rensselaer, county
where was fought, on the 10th of August
III, an engagement with detachment Of
Burgoynes army, and named by New Eng
land historians the battle Of Bennington.
The bill did not become a law, but IL was
discussed in New England and New York
with considerable energy. New England
newspapers exhibited a sense of injury be-
cause New York proposed to mark the bat
ueheld within her territory. 1t was then
suggested that the name of the second en-
gagement in the battle be taken from the
beautiful stream that ran through the field
the Wailoomsac. The field was six miles
from the village of Remington, and the
principal battle was fought on the summit
OF sharp spur. covered with hemlocks.
that rose abruptly from the valley of the
Walloomsac 1t is a beautiful spot. but
not known to the self-deceiving New Eng
lander as the battlefield where the Hessiau
Barren was captured with his whole com
mand.
Hereafter the battle will be known I'm
some quarters by its true name, WaIloom-
sac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Gout in the United States.
From the Medical Record.

From the Medical Record.
A paper read before the American Medi-
cal Association by DIR. Thomas b. Futcher
of Baltimore is summarized as follows:
Govt in the United States is undoubtedly
more common than is generally supposed
Out Of 1900 medical cases admitted to DR..
Oslers medical wards in the Johns Hon.
kins Hospital during a period of thirteen
years there were thirty-five govt cases, or
0.2I per cent of the total number of cases.
For the same number of years at ST. Bar
tholomew's Hospital there were l16 govt
cases out OF total of 81. 100 medical ad-
missions, or OBJ per cent of the cases.
Thus, among hospital patients govt is only
about one-third more frequent in London
than in Baltimore. All the thirty-six cases
were in white males. The largest number
of cases occurred in the fifth decade.
Twenty-seven of the patients were native
born Americans. The majority of cases
appeared to have earned rather than have
acquired their govt. Alcohol and lead
seemed TO be the most potent predisposing
Geological factor.