davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
PEACE IN CHICAGO.
STRTK{NG TEA HSTERS AND
PACKERS AGREE.
PERSONS INJURED IN RIOTS ARE RE-
COVERING AND POLICE DO DUTY
BANDAGED.

Chicago June 5.-The packing house teams'ers
strike which has disturbed the peace OF the city
for nearly two weeks. and which yesterday caused
IN. most serious ricting that has occurred since
The American Railway Union strike of 1895 came
IN an end at rs O'Clock this morning as the re-
suit Of secret conference between representatives
Of the hackers and the teamsters. which had been
in session since o'clock last night
The agreement reached at the conference IS 4
partial victory the teamsters in that the pack
ers agree that they will not discriminate against
members of tht union. The scale agreed upon IL
two cents lower than that demanded by the men,
II IS as follows Cart drivers. IS cents an hcur'
single wagon 20 cents. horse. 22iz cents tour
horse ~ cents; six horse 30 cents. The men are
70 be paid full time from the time of leaving ING
harm until thew return with deduction OF half
sn hour for luncheon They will not be required
to work on Labor Day.
The document is as follows
At conference held al the Grand Pacific Hotel
on the night Of June = 1902. between represe,n,ta
tives Of the Chicago packers sno iner arte7
H Harrison. Mayor. and the state Beard 81 Aro u,
recommend the two parties to the con,ro S
now existing between the said teamsters ana the
Tssp Compromise Of the said differences be ef-
feeted By making the following suggestions Tor a
First@The-e shan be no discrimination against
Sec seoon6The scale of wages for teamsters shall
Third-No teamsters shall be compelled to work
Eourth-Any teamster receiving more 1han me
scsle OF wages stated shall not suffer reductlon
Of wages after this agreement goes into ehect
Each packing company and each fndtvldual team
siers union signed the agreement
Victims Of the riots were reported as well along
toward recovery to-day. Only few VINO we're
taken 10 hospitals remained there Chief OF Pence
1Neil is nursing bruised leg. having been hit IN
the leg in one Of the riots Inspector Hunt, VINO
led the police during their nine hours OF hghtng,
was hit three times, and was llmping TO-DAY as
well as displaying bumps on his head and lacer.s
sted cheek and Jaw Many policemen resumed
their posts to-day wearing bandages and plasters,
hui otherwise none the worse for wear and tear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Dr H. H. Ford, OF Baltimore. GlLSEA
Or r W Brown of Tarboro, N c. GRAND
CAPTAIN Herbert Deakyon. L. S. A. GRAND
UNION-State Senator John Raines, of Canaan
daigua HOFFMAN-Colonel r. L. Baker. of Lex
ington XIV. HOLLAND-Louis F. Payn, Of Chat-
ham n Y. IMPERIAL-Spencer Borden, Jrr OF
Fall River, and Captain c. F. Snow, L. D N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Gof of Pawtucket
MURRAY HILL-Ex-Judge J. Rider Cady, OF Hud-
son: Professor z. j. Loomis, Of Amherst. and j. M
Dickev of Newburg NETHERLAND-J. s. Coxey
NJ Mount Vernon Ohio VICTORIA-Colonel c. S
Scott of Lexington. KY: DR.. William {. krauss' OF
Buffalo and G. Tracy Rogers, of Bnghamton
WAIDORF-P c. Knox. United States Attorney
General: General Edmund Hayes, of Buffalo; r. k
de Olivefra second secretary of the Brazilian Lega
ton at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

A necessity is something most
men must bave-a summer sack
suit of a good mixture; SI5 to
SIS,
Young mems sizes, 81. 54-inch
chest, $T4 to $22
A luxury is-well. a Norfolk
Jacket suit looks like one; but
makes itself useful, IN city or
country Or travelling between.
SIS to SIS.
Some necessities can be luxu-
r1eS.
Shirts can be soft-negligees;
S.. 50 to S..
Shoes can be decollete-Ox-
fords, S., 50 and S..
Hats can be straW-Ranamas
and the stiff sorts.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
rs Broadway. Warren,
and Warren St a., a.-.
S42 Broadway cor. 18th, we MI oImi n
and 14o TO 14s 4th Ave pS Hull
1860 Broadway. 32i,
West 3Sd ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
ABSORBED BY THE ROCK ISLAND.

cedar Ra pids Iowa. June 5-An or1ciai order mas
been issued effective June J. by which the Bur
lipp,on Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway is alb
sorbed hy the Rock Island route The former road
will he known as the Iowa division of the Rock
Island President ives of the Burlington, cedar
Ranids and Northern says that the present local
offciais will continue until full Reimbursement Is
coTn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoFK-rHURsrAY. IUNE : 1907
ARRIVED

Steamer Geranic CRrl Hsddock LysTpeol MAY IS and
Queenstown - with rndse cabin and +6S
sengsrs White Star Line Arrived ~ tEe baf AZ ooo
? n. -, -
steamer Laursntsn tBrt Strrst Glasgow NAV "a
Neville 25 and GALWAY mdse i1a cabin and 2s
Storage passengers Austin Baldwin Co Arrived az
II ~ >
Buffalo ,fri. Loveridse. Hull MAJ 10 va Bos
Ton with mdse SandeJson q son arrived AZ
the
steamer Potomac Rrl Anderson Londcn May y. IN
ballast To pbfin Ruprecht Arrived al the Bar n
Steamer FiIania 1f8r Remnant Sunderland MAY IS.
ballast Norton & Son. Arrived tbs Bar AT noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
TBTTFc4PS SWITCH WOMAN.

NsU-Albanv Ind June 5-Mrs Alice Hanger.
wife Of Otto Hanger farmer, living about thirty
miles west Of this city. was taken from her nome
last night BY a band Of twenty whitecappers, tied
20 tree in the ward and severely switched Her
husband was held under guard in the house while
she was hogged.
the hand 10 be more careful in her of her step
children she would receive another visit from he
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
STEEL PLATE ADVANCE CONSIDERED

There was a meeting of representatives OF the
steel plate pool at the Waldorf yesterday. at which
the question of advancing prices was considered
The United States Steel Corporation which pro
duces about one-half the output Of the pool has
always stood for stability of prices and some dit
ference of opinion was expected at the meeting
President Schwab refused to discuss what acton
was taken however. and the fact that no reports
of trouble came from the meeting led to the beHef
last night that everything had been decided With
out friction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

will find The hew-York Tribune for sale
Mt the book ssnIIs of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Brftnfn. rs well Al the Reading
Room tables. may also be obtained
the principal railroad stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 429 Sunset T2S Moon D Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A M-Saudy Hook island 75S
PM-sandy Hook I:47 Gov. Island s:l9 He'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
CONTEST OVER STATE PRINTING BIDS.

IARITY IN PROPOSALS.
Albany June 5-The State Printing Board, COM
posed of Secretary Of State McDonough. Attorney
General Davies and Controller Miller, this morn
ing opened bids doing the legislative printing.
Only Albany plants bid, they being the j. B. Lyon
Company, holder of the present contract; c. F.
Williams The Argus" Company, the BRANDON
Printing Company, John \. Mccarthy and The
Albany Evening Union Company. The Argus
Company's bid was The lowest ON behalf OF the
against the consideration OF any bids otner than
those submitted by that concern, alleging irregu-
larity rne board reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Vessel, For Vessel sails.
Imcania. Cunsrd 1 70 300
Ryndam Rotterdam. oi-Ar1 10 m 1000 m
Furnessia. Glasgow. Anchor $50 a IN LOO m
Island Denmark Scand Am -..---- II 60 a m zoo m
Mnnehaha London, AT Trans 500 m
Pretoria Hamburg. Hsmb-A m ---..-..----- 500 m
Georgian Liverpool. Leyland. ..--.-.--
Hull Wilson
British Antwerp. Phoenix
Monterey. Havana. y \ q Cuba -.-- 1000 IN 90 m
Rs~r7rds NJ 1000
Neamo Juan. y y & J R-..-..-- 300 m 12-uo m
NIaraeafbo C,,rsrao q ..........-
AIepe Tar,ajca TJar1h- m 30 m
Progreso. y y q cuba 1000 q m i0o m
louisiana Nevg-Orlears. Cromwell 800 m
Princess Norfolk Old Dominion ~ m
Comanche. Charleston, CLYDE ~ = m
I.ampasss. Galveston. Mallory. So n
sieIo -Ories 500 m
MONDAY; JUNE Q
,,,,hs Charleston CLYDE 300 m
OLD Dominion 4 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Racing at Gravesend.
BROOKLYN Sunday school parade, afternoon.
Class day exercises Barnard College.
Annual meeting of the American Chemical Society, No
los West Eifty-ffth-st. sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
coLER ELECTED PRESIDENT.

crGsNIzATIoN OF THE GUARDIAN TRUST COM
FkNY-THE DIRECTORS.
The board CT directors OF the Guardian Trust
Company met for organization yesterday in its
banking room IN the new Broadway-Maiden Lane
Building. No TO Broadway The following ere the
directors
r-srr Anderson Appleton
c,sr5en p axhlex William Y Baker
sTTsfszr Y Reiksrn William a Barber
s-.-~~m p RESET Ernest c Brown.
E-tverfor =. Chapman. gro > Ioisr
49, II Fsilous Toseph y FTancenl,
George z. Green, q rnnxs
Edwin s Eoeley. = y 1Oies.
David Bensett King ,JtoIse = ~
Charles ". Morse. s'eLoet y c--s,L
L51@vtg Atsssn @i4'-i - ~
The following officers were eiecteo- f'esiuei''
r. 9 l-oIsr- ,4oe-presidents R Ross Appleton,
Ernest c Brown and George W taircniIo DaNin
Taerr,eft King was made general counsel -.
n was expected until within z day or Two ma
George Morse. recently president ana f5
urer Of the Iowa Central Railway Company pouLu
accepr the presidency Of the Guardian Trust coIn-
ysry but as he is making other business arrange
naents he declined the election 70 the presoStlcy
The company will begin business rrohapIy spout
July &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
Special Features in Next
Sundays
Tribune.
THE MARTINIQUE DISASTER.

I'LL WfnNihs'NCI O'oT'D'INf
Photographs of the dcvas-
tated region of Martinique as /
it looks to-day. Views here
tofore published give the ap-
pearance prior to the last
eruption which made great
change in the aspect Of the
country. Also a complete
and accurate story of the
disaster from the beginning. F.!
FRANKS AND PRACTICAL JOKES
of the bows in our regiments
at State Camp. They COM
bine pleasure with business.
PEACE IN AFRICA.
The conclusion Of peace be-
tween the English and the
Beers will release $500 Boer
prisoners who have been
confined at Bermuda. Photos
showing scenes in the pris-
oners' camp, and description
of the life led by the prison
erS there.
THE SUBURBAN.
This great handicap which
opens the season at Sleeps
head Bay track will be run
on June IA. Pictures of some
of the prominent thorough
breds entered for the race
and some well known Jock
eys, the new clubhouse, with
names of former winners
and interesting incidents OF
previous races.
ANNUAL GAMES AT TRAVERS
ISLAND.
This very interesting func-
ton of the N. Y. A. c. will
be held on Saturday. June Z.
The best report of the vari-
Gus contests and attractive
pictures.
PRINCETON STUDENTS.
The boys at Princeton will
have their annual parade in
fancy costume and the base
ball game between Yale and
Princeton. Saturday. June Z.
Photos of former para les.
and description Of some Of
the time-honored pranks as
sociated with them.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Ex-President Cleveland was
born in Caldwell. N. J. We
present views of his birth
place there. and some Of the
summer homes Of New York
ers living near it.
COLUMBIA COUNTY ASSOClA-
TON.
This society has a large
membership of New York
men who hal! from CoIun-
bia County. Photographs
of some of the foremost
members with pictures of
famous places near Hudson.
N. y, which is the largest
town in the county.
MANHASSETT BAY YACHT CLUB
will formally open its new
clubhouse Saturday, June Z.
Photo and description OF the
clubhouse and half-tonc por-
traits of some OF the officers.
GROTON, CONN.
is noted for its ship-building
industry. Illustrated de-
sCription of the work carried
on there.
JAMES Kenmore COOPER.
There are many interesting
traditions regarding the life
ofthis popular author. Views
of scenery IN Westchester
County and CooperStown,
n. y. associated with his
history.
PITTSfIELD, MASS.
Mr.. ZenaS Crane, a wealthy
resident of Western MasSa-
chuset1s. has presented to
PittSlleld a Museum OF Nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
Announcements.

Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

ORGANIZATION OF THE GUARDIAN Trust COM
FANY-THE DIRECTORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

Z. & w.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-01
LEADING MEN OF THE IMPE=
 RIAL CANAL SYSTEM.

The Imperial Canal System has become extensive and is growing rapidly and is intimately connected with many people whose financial futures inter with the of this great irrigation system that is but justice the public that they should know thing of the who have the enterprise in hand since the retirement of Mr. George Chaffey
 Mir. A. H. Heber, late of Chicago is President and General Manager of the California Development Company and in that position has general supervision the affairs of the entire system under direction of the Board of Directors of that Company.
 Mr. Heber has led very active business life and has been accustomed dealing with large enterprises that luire good judgment and than ordinary executive ability.
 When young he entered the employ of the Chicago Rock Island X Pacific Railroad Company, where
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-01

he became telegraph operator He rapidly advanced the position of train dispatcher He resigned that posi- tion to go into the land business in Western Iowa and afterwards elected and reelected the position of Auditor of Keokuk County, Iowa.
 His next move was to go to Southern Kansas where organized number of National Banks and the American Mortgage Trust Company.
 He became interested in The California Development Company after its organization six years and he and his friends contributed largely in financial way to get matters shape finally the construction of the canal system.
 When George Chaffey took charge of the Company in April Iooo Mr. Heber the East closing up business affairs preparatory taking active part in the Company in which he held large interest He came to Los Angeles in August, soon after made General Manager of the Imperial Land Company and very natur ally on the retirement of Mr. Chafey he succeeded to his position.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-01
Mo-. 46

sedimentary deposits. At the present time there are five feet of water flowing through the temporary head ing canal to the headgates for the full width of the canal.
 When the headgates were completed and the water was let through all the boards in the gates were not removed and there are still two boards at the bottom of the gates that can be re- moved at any time Should it become necessary. and thus the channel through the gates could be deepened to the extent of two feet in depth and sixty feet in width.
 The temporary canal could also be deepened very readily and very quickly to the extent of five feet, should such a deepening become neces- sary, and the dredge is at hand to do that work.
 The main canal below the headgates for distance of several miles has not filled up at all with sediment, and
  continuously ever since it was con structed, with two slight interruptions which were made necessary in the process of construction.
 A few miles below the headgates the main canal runs into natural settling basin covering about 160 acres, and in this basin some sediment has been deposited. This is what it is used for From this basin the canal empties into the natural channel of the Car ter River and from this channel it is taken out again at the diversion gates a few miles southeast of CaleXico on the Lower California side of the line.
 This lengthy natural channel is not filling up with sediment in the least Just above the headgates, between the headgates and the permanent heading is another large settling basin which is not now used, but it viii be used as soon as the permanent heading Is completed and water turned trough the same.
 At this permanent heading there will be another set of headgates to control the water so that there will be two sets of headgates to the main canal -one between the upper settling basin and the river and another below the upper settling basin.
 This upper settling basin is located near the Colorado River so that by means of hydraulic dredge the sedi- ment may be pumped from the settling basin back into the river below the permanent heading as fast as 1t ac- cumulates, and the hydraulic dredge is now on hand to commence that work as soon as it becomes necessary.
 Work on the permanent heading has already been commenced and this work will be continued until the upper head gates of the permanent heading are completed This work will be pushed on the distributing system is so far advanced that it does not require the attention of the entire force and en- ergy of the company.
 This permanent heading is being constructed through a conglomerate cement rock that will stand for all time to come, and it is located at bend in the river where the force of the current must necessarily hug the California bank very closely.
 Tho lorpa dippa, dradoa ic located at
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-01
VOL. l..
Work at Imperial HeadgateS.

nal System on the Colorado River possibly because of the work of con structing the distributing system for Imperial Water Company No. l was such great undertaking that the en- tire attention of the public had been directed to that work to the exclusion of other work more distant from the points of observation.
 While attention has been more gen. erally directed to the work in the vicinity of Imperial, various reports have been put in circulation regarding the main canal near the heading on the Colorado River that have been misleading and have tended to create in the public mind some incorrect ideas regarding the value of the en- terprise. These reports have been in most cases circulated innocently by parties who were not informed, with probably occasional assistance from parties who had other than honorable motives to guide them.
 
 that the temporary heading was a partial failure, and that it had so filled up with sediment carried into it by the waters of the Colorado River heading-in fact for several miles below the heading-had been filled up with sediment several feet in depth, so that very little water could be obtained through this channel, until the flood waters begin to come in early next summer, and that it would require several months to clean out the canal so as to obtain sufficient supply of water to meet the demands of the Imperial Settlements as soon as the distributing system was completed so as to distribute the water.
 This, to put it mildly, is mis- statement of facts Let us consider few facts which anyone can ascertain to be facts by visiting the heading a few miles below Yuma.
 The headgates of the main canal are located about one mile below the per manent heading which is now being constructed.
 Just above these headgates tempo rary canal is built to connect with the river about one-quarter of mile distant
 The bottom of these headgates is fully five feet below the surface of the Colorado River at the temporary heading at extreme low water. The Colorado River is, at present writing middle of February-several feet above extreme low water mark.
 The temporary canal connecting the Colorado River with the main canal just above the headgates was not dug as deep as it might have been because it was not considered nec- essary or advisable to dig any deeper, and because it's present depth would probably furnish all the water that could be used until the perma- nent heading was completed.
 This temporary canal, one-quarter of a mile in length, has not filled up with sediment at all, but the current in this canal has been sufficient fo keen if entirely clear of all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-25
scot,nnd,s Round Towers.

Scotland boasts of two round towers,
said to be stragglers from the great
typical group found in Ireland. The
one is attached to the handsome cathe-
dral of Brechin and the other stands in
the center of Abernethy, near the en-
trance gate to the churchyard. The
Brechin tower, built in six irregular
courses and rising over 100 feet, is the
more perfect of the two. It dates from
sKenneth's reign, 971-95. and has a most
graceful appearance. Pennant in his
history speaks of having, in 1772, found
handsome bells within it's walls. These
were afterward removed and now hang
in a neighboring steeple. The origin Of
these towers is now somewhat doubt
full, but psychologists are generally
agreed that they We're built in connec-
ton with churches ''for defense and
faithfulness Of watch" during the
Norseman raids. They were afterward
used as be%lfries, the Brechin tower hav-
ing done duty as such for generations.
The tower is now one Of the sights of
the ancient town and is regarded as a
memorial Of it's early Connection with
Observation-Disclosures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-25
THE TURKISH N
Her Friday Excursions ON this Sweet
... . Waters Of Asia.

nCE E1uUy OA IA SvvSC9
Waters Of Asia.
Friday is the only day on which
Turkish women enjoy a little liberty
and release from the dreadful seclusion
in which they are always kept, and
they are not slow to avail themselves
Of the chance. On Fridays every Il
goes to the Sweet Waters Of Asia,
which consist of a small river running
about two miles inland, with trees and
meadows on each side. Hundreds Of
boats assemble and glide up and down
the river. Every boat OF caique has
two or. more Turkish ladies on board.
The sight is a very fine one, as each
private. caique is most carefully got
up, and the boatmen wear brilliant liv-
cries to match the cushions and the
long embroidered cloth which hangs
over the stern and trails in the water.
The khedivah Of Egypt is one Of the
finest, in crimson and gold, embroid-
cred with crowns and fishes. Besides
the liveries the parasols make a Won
derful show, and here may be seen all
the latest Partisan creations. The la
dies must not speak to men, but the
careful observer can frequently catch
sight Of wells lowered or other signal
given when a particular boat is pass
ing, and habitual frequenters can point
out boats which are sometimes close to
each other. 1t is a very innocent di-
version and would not satisfy western
ladies. An hour before sunset the po-
lice boats appear and force all women
to leave.-London Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-25
BIDS FOR ENGllOSSING AND
ENROLLING, M

In compliance with Chapter ss of the
Session Laws Of 1901, I will receive sealed
bills passed BY each honse Of the Eighth
received up to 2 o'clock of Tuesday, Dec.
2, at which time they, will be opened by the
must be sealed, marked bids for Engross-
ing and Enrolling" and. directed to the Sec
rotary of State. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check in the sum Of
$3.50, to be security that the successful bid
der shall enter into a contract and give q
good and sufficient bond for the perform
ance Of, the work. They must comply with
the provisions Of Chapter SO, Session Laws
of 1901.
The engrossing to be done on typewriter,
and the enrolling with pen inc Ink.
Said bids must state the price per folio
at which the bidder will do the work.
The successful bidder will be REQUIRED
to furnish all paper and material for doing
such work, the quality and size of paper to
conform with sample now on file with Sec
retary of State. HI:
No bid will be considered from a person
not a bona f1de resident of the state.
E. r. PORTER,
M Secretary Of State.