davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
CUTTING Up ROCHEsTER'S SIDEWALKS.
DEVICES OF THE POOR TO OBTAIN FUEL
SUPPLY.

Rochester. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The coal situation
hero * RAPIDLY assuming critical state. and the
,reaor.. sunulv of hard coal is about exhausted.
few dealers are selling in small quantities to their
regular customers at SO ton. 1t is reported that
m. chestnut coal is completely exhausted.
The poorer classes have already begun TO forage
for f,eI and the Commissioner of Public WORKS
Was informed today that in the outskirts the
wooden sidewalks are rapidly disappearing, IN
man cases the planks being torn on with pl hf
,s' Another Deculiar sight is that of young emil
80 d%en and women filling bags and baskets with
horse chestnuts in the early mornllg. bt md
lasting fire. ,-.,o, &, most of the large
sooar;as a1tbough in some of the smaller ones
G ie ,ieed The atmosphere is dense with smoke
and cinders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
MINISTER'S ASK PRESIDENT To STEP IN.
NFTHODISTs WANT HIM TO APPOINT COM
MISSION OF MEDIATION.

The coal strike took up good part Of inc ses-
sion Of the Methodist preachers meeting yester-
dsv After a stormy discussion, resolutions call
Ing on President Roosevelt to appoint commission
Of mediation adopted.
The Rev Dr. 7. Wesley Johnson said that the
strike was prope- subject for arbitration There
were things be arhitrated, he said. In spite OF
the denials that had been made. He spoke OF
tna hardships in the life Of the miners. and par
ticularlv condemned the company stores. which.
he said the miners were practically compelled 70
patronize al exorbitant rates
The Rev Dr. Daniel Haoran. Of Newark. said
that Dr. Johnsons remarks about the company
stores we're out Of date. because they were aool-
isbed through the action Of the legislature two
years ago. He also said:
TT is a pretty state Of affairs when a man can
not sell his labor tn this country freely to keep
his family from starvation II is simply a reign
OF terror In the Pennsylvania coaI fields to-day
1t IS the rule Of the pistol and the knife. only
the other day a mans was cut off and waved
be fore the crowd because its owner was soap
The Presbyterian Ministers Association adopieu
a resolution that the ministers OF the aSSoclat!oh
ne requested TO offer special prayer t?r oiElIs
guidance and the right solution Of the critical ana
important question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
STRIKE OF GLASS BETELLERS.
SHORTER HOURS AND HIGHER PAY DEMANDED
BY EMPLOYEES OF METROPOLITAN
MTRROR COMPANY

\ strike of the glass jewellers employed az ths
factories controlled by the MetFoPoi'ah 'ii -
-, - ~. rretropoIitan district took place
.-+ar,7,,, 70 enforce demands for the nine nour
vorkdav and new scale of wages. ranslns iroiii
20 =, SIS a week The strike was ordered oy 'ne
local branch Of the National Brotherhoou OF 0 "a.
workers and one Thousand men quit work me
,,,,Darv has twenty-five factories and the demand
has been made in them all
The strikers held meeting last evening at NO.
g West Thfrd-st.. where il was decided 10 stah'1
~ Cor tho demands The executive committee or
tbs strikers said night that the same demands
Sad been won by the jewellers in St Louis. I'm
-tjr1a1i and Chicago and similar demands will De
rrada this. week in Grand Rapids. Mich De
nand for the eight hour workday has oeen won oS
the Jewellers in California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
MAY SELL PEAT FOR 81 30 \ TON.
A COMPANY ORGANIZED IN PAssAIc TO CUT
THE FUEL AND PLACE 1T ON
THE MARKET

Passac, y. J.. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The National
Peat Company organized in this city to-day by
the heirs OF the estate of Judge Terhune The
capital stock Of the company is $4,000 The COM
pany will take charge of four hundred
Of land in this and neghboring counties. two hum
dred acres alone being in the Hackensack Meadows
There are known to be large deposits of peat In the
meadows. while Somerset Passaic. the
Terhune estate large farm where there are
many acres covered with peat. 1t is said to be OF
the best quality, and this will be dug and dried by
kiln processes and placed on the market.
The company Will a national business and VIII
offer the peat for sale in place of coal at nominal
rates said to be something like 81 30 per ton Pet
is said be a good Substitute for coal and the
quality of peat found Somerset is said to be OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
HOSPITALS SERIOUSLY AFFECTED.
SEVERAL WILL BE WITHOUT COAL IN A
SHORT TINE.

The hospitals are being seriously affected by the
coal stIfngency The j. Hood Wright Hospital
has only enough coal to last this week, while at
st. Luke's hospital they were so fortunate as 10
obtain a cargo of 24O tons about week ago
enough to last two months The authorities of the
Isabella Heimath Home. One-hundred-ano-nlhe-
tieth-st. and Amsterdam laid in a years sup
ply of egg coal last May. The Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb One-h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Lafayette Boulevard. has years contract
though with a strike clause inserted. and the
New-York Asylum has only months supply on
hand The Hebrew Orphan Asylum also has an
annual contract for anthracite, but has had 10
resort btuminous. st. Marys Hospital tor
Children No. 407 West Thirty fourth-st. has prac-
ticany no supply of steam coal. and is using fur
lace coal. of which it has about twenty-five tons
Roosevelt Hospital has one weeks supply but is
expected to be sufficiently supplied with SOFT coal
when that is exhausted
DR.. Stewart, who is superintendent of the Har-
lem Gouverneur and Fordham hospitals. as well
of Bellevue said there had been little neon
venience SO far but admitted that hard and soft
coal mixed had been used ST. Vlncents HosplIdi
is buying soft coal while the NeW-1ork hospital
with small supply, is using anthracite Inc
Hudson Street Hospital has limited amount OF
anthracite which is expected to last through the
week At the Lincoln Hospital in The Bronx II
said that the present supply OF ahtnrat t,
would probably last about three weeks. put tlaI
il present conditions prevailed till then the aH-
thorities of the hospital could do nothing put c0se
faced at the Lebanon Hospital The hospital an u
thorities say that they making no attempt 70
get coal but are awaiting the outcome OF the
present situation - 49,. -.
II was saIu at the office of the Charities Depart.
ment yesterday that real distress had as ySt
been experienced in any of the city 5 charl'aole
institutions ,..
Commissioner Monroe OF the Water Department
gave out reassl- ng statements yesterday in re-
gard to the water supply. When asked II mere
was any truth in the stories concerning the need
Of closing down several section stations on acs
count of the scarcity of coal he said that none OF
ne stations would su~pend operations, and that
the department would get enough coal to Keep
things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
LACKAWANNA COUNTY QUIET.
PRESENCE OF THE TROOPS KEEPS THE
REGION QUIET.

Scranton. Penn. Sept. 29.-In remarkable con-
trast to last Monday and the Monday previous to-
day wholly free from disturbances Up 10 a
late hour tonight not single act Of violence
worthy Of note has been reported
Sheridan Troop. Of Tyrone. with sixty men. ar
rived to-day. and are encamped on the hill
side above the 18th Regiments location. Tonight
the cavalry went up the valley patrol the more
distant localities where violence has been wont to
occur.
When the Sd Battalion Of the Sth Regiment
comes tomorrow TO patrol the lower end of The
valley there will be twenty-tw companies Of in
fantry and one troop of cavalry in all about
twelve hundred men. encamped in IackaU,anra
County.
The United Mine Workers leaders say that The
non-union men are deserving the companies and m
plying for admittance readmission as the case
be, TO the union The leaders say this is due to
the dislike the have for working under guard Of
militiamen. The companies admit there have been
some desertion by workmen during the last wee,
but attribute them 10 the wholesale IaryIass,,ass
which has recently prevailed. Now that the trooDe
have suppressed disorder and are guaranteeinp r,ro
lection TO any who wants to work there viii
be a big rush OF men to go back into the mines the
companies say.
Musician David Reese of the 18th Regiment u,bo
e a Scranton letter carrier refused 10 10Th ti
command and to-day Colonel Watres had hin, or
rested He applied through attorneys for v-ri+
of ha beas corpus, alleging that an employe Of tho
mail service cannot be compelled to do military sa
vice Pending hearing before Judge Newconnb
Tomorrow Reese was paroled. Major ] W Oak
ford iudge advocate general of the National CT,
IS opposing the habeas corpus writ. w.
s q. Lewis, who was badly beaten at the time
his father-in-aW. James WINSTON. was dubbed TO
death at Grassy Island. on Thursday went to No
boken to-day and identified the men arrested thor
vent TO Harrisburg to-day to arrange for th
extradtion Of the prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
COAL FOR WALTHAM EMPLOYEES

Waltham, Mass. Sept. 29-By an ARRANGEMENT
announced to-day any employee of the American
Waltham Watch Company having a family to sup
port and earning less than 81 a day will be able
TO purchase from the company the best grades of
bituminous coal at 81 80 a ton. The company has
aside 200 tons of select soft coal for pur-
pose and in addition will at establish a wood
ward where sawed hard and sole wood will be sold
to any employe of the company for Sc cord and
delivered There is no wage limit this offer and
about LOCO operatives can avail themselves OF the
onnortunity to buy coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
PAPERS SERVED IN BOSTON

Boston. Sept. 9.-Papers in the suit brought by
Boston men against the anthracite mine owners
served by Deputy Sheriff Robert +. Mcguire
to-day on William T d. Trefry, Commissioner of
Corporations. who holds powers of attorney given
by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. the
Philadelphia and Reading Iron Company, the Lee
high Valley Railroad and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The defendants commanded to appear be-
fore the Supreme Court at Boston the first Mon
DAY of November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

New Brunswick. \. j., Sept. 29-As a result Oh
the coal famine the Middlesex and Somerset
Traction C.ompany announced to-day that cars
would be run on an hour Roadway on all its lines
Cars have been running every twelve minutes on
some Of It's lines.
The company's last pound Of coal was purleu
three DAYS ago and since them the engines nave
been kent going bv small lots picked up from local
coal dealers If il becomes necessary TO smut cow y,
the company will revert to horSeCarS. mat Ihls
is more than possibility is shown by the tact that
the few horsecars the company owns nave peeh
cleaned lIp to be ready in an emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
4 SUMMARY OF oUTRAGEs.
- rELEGRApn no LEE TRIRrNE.l

Wilkesbarre Penn. Sept "a list of the differ
~. phases of violence since the strike began in tho
tbracite region is follows the list including
o,1v the most aggravated cases:
KILLED Il; severely injured. y: shot from ambush
IS; aggravated assaults o., attempt to lynch |:
bvrned 10: washeries burned, g. stockades burned
Duln .t 50. works dynamited 6: train dynamiteJ
IGr,sd bridges dynamited, l. railroads seized :.
Ia ySrerked 8: attempted wrecks. 8; trains ar
.sntled = strikes in schools Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TO MARRY ONLY UNION MEN.

YOUNG WOMEN IN ST PAUL FORM soCI-
ETY. TO PROMOTE WORK OF LEAGUE.
St. Paul. MINI. Sept. 29.-Young women of the
Clerks Union have taken step which they say
sounds the doom of the marital hopes Of all
cept union far the girls are concerned.
They have completed arrangements for the
ganization of a league the fundamental principle
of which is that members shall refuse to receive
attentions from any save properly accredited
union men The promoters of the league firm
believers in unionisn and. said at recent
meeting, they hold that a union built for two
should be loyalty affiliated with a union standing
for decent hours and proper compensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
FACTORY CLOSED on ACCOUNT oE srR11.,

Sag Harbor Long Island Sept 29-Tbe roo,
soarcitv here has resulted in a shutdown in ~
t.abv Watch Case Company's factory which ie
tho principal industry in the village empIoving
seven hundred and fifty hands. schooner was -
baxe brought the factory coal this week b,+ :.
ND NOT be obtained. The gas works and the aIac
trjc light plants short Of fuel, the Sag Harbor
cbool has but one ton of anthracite for beatin.
this winter The II
rbI,c buiIdings are without coal The trustees ~
Hte Fast Hampton Union School the beginninr
W .inn trorbe in the anthracite region ilfe5 ti
ocbooihouse bins with fine quality of coal al s. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
STRIKER DIES FROM WOUND

wilkesbarre. Penn. Sept 2s-Joseph ellis. the
.,,.r Who was shot at West Nanticoke yesterday,
f..rnoor nv lanes Sweeney, deputy. died in Tho
.,e,,,.I IN this city this morning Sweeney had a
n,eitminary hearing before Burgess Williams, and
was committed TO jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
THE PRICES IN MJNNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. Sept 29.-'The coal companies here
have agreed to sell what anthracite they have
hand at $40 ton: not more than two tons to a
customer They have filed all contract orders
with enough to last several months and the sur
plus is now to be divided among householders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
THE LIE NAILED.

From The Baltimore Herald
A Chicago professor.
Hypothetical gueSSer, ,.....
SAYS a drunkards cure IS Iaushter'
But the result of all trials
Is that too many Smiles
VII result in sad morning a1ter.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
B4R6s ARE DECEPTIVE.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Weary WiIlfe-Dey yer kin tell Dy the carS
at de foot of tree how old IL Is
Wragson Tatters-If you mean Yer kin tell now
old de dog il Jest shows yer amt never cee'
up a tree under dem circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
COAL READY FOR SHIPMENT

Pottsville Penn, Sept 2s-The shipments of coal
last week from the Philadelphia and Reading West
End operation. Good Spring and Brookside col
Iieries and the kalma washery were not so great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

getting a sufficient supply for the coming cool |
Wheafher Niantic offers the only hopeful aspect of
the situation in this State. dealer there with a /
good pile on hand is selling to all local customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
WILLIAM Q NAYBURY. Mayor.
FRED ". SMITH. President
Tournon Cny-, I'll
The following telegram was sent ny the san
officials 10 the Mayors OF cities:



viii you appoint delegation of ten citizens -
attend conference called at Detroit on Thursday
morning. October Q. TO devise ways and means
for obtaining q reasonable coal supply from the
anthracite districts Of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. Mayors Of all cities in States affected
have been asked for like representation. such a
conference must be potent in solving the present
difficulty VIII you request also a representa- ton
from the press of your city All arrangements
will be made here for the comfort 81 the conven-
ton. Wire answer at our expense.
To-rfghts action followed the action ~ the Com
mon Council last Friday IN adopting q resolution
offered by Alderman ". H Beamer. providing for
the appointment Of special committee 10 call and
arrange for national conference on the coal strike
The committee met tonight. with Mayor Mavhury
and large number OF citizens in the council cham
her. and. after a general discussion Of the coal
situation. decided October the date for the
proposed conference. The necessity for haste
realized and decided telegraph invitations
the Governors and Mayors Of the principal
cities. The Associated Press requested 10 an
nounce that the invitation meant for the cour-
try at large. il being manifestly impossible 70
telegTap pm 70 every point.
kilograms sent TO the Governors Of Michi-
gan. Ohio Indiana; Illinois Wisconsin. Minnesota.
Missouri. Kentucky, Penn sylvanfa. New York.
Maryland. Iowa, Massachnsetts. Rhode Island,
NewHampshire. Vermont Maine. Connecticut and
New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
NATIONAL CONFERENCE PROPOSED.
DETROIT STARTS A MOVEMENT WHICH, II
is HOPED. WILL SETTLE THE STRIKE.

Detroit Sent 2o-steps were taken tonight by
the snecial committee Of the Common Council, ap-
pointed for the purpose. for the holding OF a con-
ference in this city october OF citizens from
all parts of the country. discuss ways and means
of securing supply Of anthracite coal INVITA- oi's
u-ere cont ort tonight by telegraph the Gov
ernors of all States in the East Middle West and
Northwest and the Mayors Of the principal cities
in these States 10 send delegations TO the confer
ence. which il is hoped viii bring about some set
Element Of the strike.
The following is the telegram sent 10 the various
Governors: ,. 60. %
selected at large from the State 70 attend con-
ference at Detroit October 2 to devise WAYS an1
means for obtaining 4 reasonable SUPPLY or coai
from the anthracite districts Of Pennsylvania ana
West Virginia The Governors Of all states al
fected have had like request for representa- non;
such A conference must be potent in solving the
present difficulties Answer nv telegram our eN-
pense.
WILLIAM Q. NAYBURY. Mayor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
Already Attending the Peoples Chora
 Unions Work

Already Attending the Peoples Choral
 Unions Work
 The second rehearsal of the Peoples Choral union last evening was a grand success, far exceeding the most san guine hopes and expectations of the projectors of this most laudabe enter prise. Between 400 and BOO were rree- ent and the volume of song in render ing an arrangement from "The Lost Chord" was remarkable and the sing ing quality of the voices delightful in freshness and vigor. The sopranos were notably fine. More tenors are needed. Nearly three hundred voices have been already accepted. Such crowds came last evening that it was to seat all Many more new will be tried next week, af- ter which probably the chorus will be The management is delight ed with the enthusiasm displayed and the immense popularity of this move- ment MT. Haesche is interchangeable in trying the voices and is doing great work that is highly appreciated. He was assisted last night by MT. Kellogg and Mir Chandler and Miss Wurtz in registering the voices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
CALVARY INDUSTRIAL HOME.

Annual Meeting Held Last Night
 At the annual meeting of Calvary h. dustrial home held last evening the an- nual reports of the treasurer and su- perintendent were read, showing con tinued success for the organization:
 The following were reelected mem bers of the board of directors: Edward $. Swift, Charles H, Golf, William IT. Douglass, Mrs Fl. B. Rowe, Mrs. Mary B. Moody, M. D., Samuel H Read, John Y. McDermott, Julius Twss. Mrs. Magnus Manson George A. Saunders. H. F. Blogg, Mrs. c. A, Crittenden and two new directors were elected. viz Dwight w. Blakesee and Burton Mansfield.
 Officers were then elected as follows:
 Julius Twiss, president
 Samuel H. Read, treasurer
 Edward $. Swift secretary.
 George A. Saunders, auditor.
 The eighth anniversary of the or ganization will be appropriately com memorated on Thursday, January 23. The address of the occasion will be de- liveced by Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phil lips.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
Important Sale of Household Linens, Blankets, etc.

To keep pace with extra ordinary reputation of this de- partment for value giving, we offer list of good things rarely to be found in comblna- tion with such low prices. You will marvel at the qualities shown, the freshness and de- sirability of the goods and the unusual good taste that has been exhibited in their selection. Housewives will find it profitable occasion to replenish linen closets-an opportunity unparalled.
 Damask Linens in great variety of choice patterns, at $l.OO, s125, S1.5O, ITS, s2.OO and s2. 50.
 Danlask Napkins to match our fine cloths, at sl.5O, g co, S2 25, S2. 50, 800, S3. 75, $4. 50 and S5.5O a dozen.
 California Blankets in full sizes, steam shrunk, at s3 25, $4. 50, $500, $6. 50, S7.5O SS. 75 and 5000 pair.
 California Crib Blankets in every size made, pink and blue borders, costing from Sl Soto $4.5Oa pair
 Celebrated Webb Towels, in every quality from 38c to Sl. 75 each, If you are not a user of the famous manufacturers towels, we commend this item to you. You will be constant user.
 Huck Towels. An extra fine, large size figured huck towels at S5c and 95c each. A superior and delightful towel for appre- ciative ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

LUNCHEONS AT COUNTRY CLUB.
 Mrs. G. Brinley Morgan very delight- fully entertained about twenty friends at the New Haven Country club at luncheon yesterday afternoon at one o'clock.
 A few intimate friends were also en- tertained by Mrs. Walter Camp at the same hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

There is always room at the top" said the Good Adviser,
 indeed, sir answered the Unfortu- nate Person, but the elevator is not running. g."-Baltimore American
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 . January 15, 1902, ESTATE of EDWARD B. THOMPHONs
 late of New Haven, in said District, dNs
 ceased. s
 Jason r. Thompson, Executor, having made written application for an ordSfs authorizing and empowering him to sell ant convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 heard and determined at a Court of Pros bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis. trict, on the 22nd day of January, 1902, atl ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public and of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having | circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND,
 j16 St Judge. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
H. c. WARREN g O., i0s Orange St.



 January l6, 1902. X ESTATE of REBECCA P. COB, late of
 Bloomfield, Essex Co. New Jersey, own
 ing property in said District, deceased. An instrument in writing purporting to be an exemplited copy of the last will and testament of said deceased. and of the record of the proceedings proving the same, having been presented in Court, and Ed ward B. Coe. of New York, N. r., having made written application praying that the same may, be probated, and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at q Court of Pro- bate to be held at New Haven. in said Dis trict on the 23rd day of January, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application. and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having crcula- ton in said District.
 By order of Conrt, & 4. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

Ass,' P. A. ULADWINS ,oo or Employment Agency,
 TX 1yT oHMANGE ST, Bowditch BuildinR. rooix 7a 4co. Headquarters for the best situaticns s.. lO years experience. Coachr,ens M fSrs,s nanos ,a;t porters, girls for general house worf. w%aitresses, gardeners, cooks, laundressess nthaMs ntHhnsekeepers, etc. Germans. Swedes. afd otnerS needing situations, should apniv. snd those requiring superior help can Ss IIurnlshed ISn n!a at the above office. German angi