davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
0FFTCES

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NEWARK RffA>jCH OFFICE-Frs54Fiek n Son1rnel- No.
4
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The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenienzr
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New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
GALLANT GOLDBEATERS' DIPLOMACY.
HOW THEY WOULD GET THE WOMEN OUT OF
THEIR TRADE

HOW THEY WOULD GET THE WOMEN OUT OF
THEIR TRADE
The goIdbeaters who have been for seven weeks
general strike. and one Of whose demands
is the discharge of the women i'll the trade, have
against insurmountable barrier. The en-
ployers willing 70 grant part of an advance OF
wages demanded by the strikers. but are firm In
refusing the demand for the dismissal or the
A novel plan has been evolved by some OF the
strikers to get the women out of the trade by
degrees 1t told yesterday By Delegate car
ter. of the Goldbeaters' Union, follows:
we had So a week. and struck for 81 The
strike Will likely be settled this week on d basis
of SIS week. and II VIII be agreed that the
women will be kept in the cutting department
we want get the women out OF the trade
by degrees. The idea has been thought of 10 have
a resolution passed at the next meeting OF the
union to the effect that when woman loses her
position and is unmarried. the best looking young
man in the shop must marry her This might
work in but admit that II might be
difficult to carry the provisions Of the agree
in others
Ex-DeIegate James McCabe said that he in
favor of giving the resolution trial
The matter has been informally talked over.
he said and about the best thing
think Of get the women cut OF the trade by
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
HITCH IN 4 TREATY.
AEGLO-C CHINESE COMMERCIAL CONVEN-
TION NOT YET SIGNED.

ANGLO-CHINEsE COMMERCIAL CONVEN-
TIoN NOT YET SIGNED.
Shanghai. Aug. 31.-The Anglo-Chinese COM
mercial treaty has not yet been signed. Sir
James L. Mackay, representing Great Britain,
and the other commissioners met August 80
for the purpose of signing the treaty. 1t was
then found that the imperial decree empowering
the Chinese commissioners to sign the treaty
was unsatisfactory. and the British representa-
tive refused his signature. This postponement
has caused surprise. everything was sup
posed TO have been settled and Sir James
Mackay had arranged to leave Shanghai. He
has now cancelled his passage and is awaiting
further communications from Peking-
The foregoing complication is partly due 10 the
fact that decree abolishing the iikin was issued
before the arrangements for the imposition OF a
surtax in It's stead had been completed. Ihe
Chinese are also understood to be seeking
Ioophole which will enable them TO repUdiate
this treaty later should they find il necessary
10 DO so.
Sir James L Mackay to-day assured repre-
sentative of The Associated Press that the
terms of the treaty vert not questioned but
that the matter at issue the Interpretation
Of
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
DEMOCRATS BIBLE ISSUED.
CAMPAIGN TEXT BOOKS READY FOR SPELL
BINDERS.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rK1RuSE-l

-
Washington Aug 31-The Democratic cam
pagn text book has been completed at last. and
will be distributed to-norrouS from headquarters
in this city to the spellbinders for the party in
all parts of the country. as their guide and
mentor. In volume it is about the size of the
Republican text book issued nearly month
ago. and in contents is more varied The editors
of the book have devoted more space TO the sub
jects of imperialism and the trusts than 10 any
others. though they have touched upon every
ina ginable topic in which it is conceivable the
voters may be interested The book even makes
Rear Admiral Schley a campaign issue. Thus IL
heads the chapter devoted to him:
Winfield Scott Schley. the Victorious Ameri-
can Admiral. The Republican Conspiracy to
Degrade and Rob Him If His Well Earned
LaurelS.
The book quotes extensively from Republican
newspapers the subject of trusts and tariff
revision. but William r. Hearst is the only
Democ. editor whose utterances find place
in the volume. What the other Democratic
editors will think OF this of course remains to
be seen. However. it is thought they will resent
the obvious effort of Chairman Griggs and his
associates on the Democratic Congress commit
tee to represent the New-Yorker as the only
newspaper proprietor competent to speak for
the party.
By far the most notable omission in the book
pertains to Senators Carmack. Patterson, Du-
bois and other Democratic Senators who led the
fight last winter against the administrations s
Philippine policy. Not word is quoted from
the speeches made by any of these men. nor IS
any reference whatever made to the part they
took in the Philippine debate, which consumed
about one-half Of the time of the Senate az the
last session. This is taken to mean that these
new leaders have been repudiated by the man
ayers of the Congress campaign.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
GRAHAM sWINs NIAGARA RAPIDS.
HAZARDOUS TRIP FROM THE WHIRLPOOL
TO LEWISTON.


Niagara Falls, n. Y, Aug 31-Carlisle D.
Graham swan from the Whirlpool below Mag
ara Falls through the lower rapids to Lewiston
this afternoon Graham made better swim
than he did on September ., 1901, when Maude
Willard attempted to navigate the upper rapids
ia Grahana's barrel, and was sufOcated. Gra-
ham to-day wore a Iife-preserger about his
waist and q neck float
He entered the water at 3:17 o'clock The
swift running current whir1ed the swimmer 70
the centre OF the stream, and for nearly half an
hour Graham battled with the waves AS far
as the Devils Hole it appeared comparatively
easy for Graham and then he plunged into
rough water that many times hid him from
sight Only once, however, was he in danger.
A current suddenly tossed him toward the shore
dangerously near a big bowlder that showed
threa teningly above the surface. By desperate
swimming he just avoided the rock, and was
carried down stream
Below the Devils Hole where the river
rows. Graham had another hard battle. For
time he was completely hidden from view, and
the hundreds Of spectators the bridge and
along the banks grew greatly excited Graham
soon appeared in the smoother water, where the
river Wdens and the crowd chetred him heart
lily. He declined to enter boat and swan 10
the shore just below the new trolley bridge.
After a rub down Graham said he felt no bad
effects from his hazardous swim
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
Mr. HEWITT'S LABOR VIEWS
APPROVED By PROFESSOR HAWK Ms.

To rhA Editor of The Tribune,
Sir. Ahram S Hewitt'S statement of the coal
strike question in Tuesdays Tribune should be read
and reresd by every American citizen who places
anv value upon the liberties of this country When
Mr. Hewitt saws the whole issue involved Is
uvba.har Americans are have the right OF private
nroxArtv and the right 10 work, he speaks the
nIain truth and goes to the bottom of the matter
Labor unions are not to be condemned. but rather
10 be commended and encouraged, so long as iabor
11nicpe kaen within the bounds OF reason and fair
MAY ara do not violate the rights of others. But
when tbev invade the rights of employers and non
union leborers and trampe upon the fundameatai
institutions Of American civilization-prvate prop
erty and personal liberty-they are this ~,
worst enemy and are riveting chains upon thslr
own neckS -. 49, ,-oh
BUSINESS men everywhere are met with the prop,,
lem tIon, can we retain control of our business ana
make II a success and at the same tln1e cohceut
the demands OF laDor unions? These demanus are
often reasnnabie and Just They are also often un-
relsorfaIa ana unjust 1t is this latter KIND, eX-
arnpIes Of which might be given ny the huildreGS,
thai rnenaces tbe welfare OF the American people
ana espeCiaIlv the working peope,
will revolt against the leadership and tyranny OF
half ignorant irresponsible agltatorS ana waking
delegates II must come American iapor VIII
have no eo hack TO European STANDARDS me
abuses of unionism however, are not ihe oiIlS
menaces to onT industrial welfare. Reckless pro-
molers fna1ciers and managers of corporations
90 their f,i share of mischief. ana more But the
sins of corporation wreckers Will not atone loi 'ie
- 1 IFI,MEE E HAWKINS,
Professor of Political Economy. Syracuse Uni"
Syra Snse y v A,e 2a 1912
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
LONG AERIAL TRIP PLANNED.

Denver, COL Aug. 31-"Big Glory of the
largest balloons ever constructed successfully
started from this city this afternon on trip, the
purpose of which is to break the worlds long dis
tance record, as We'll all previous records for
fast balloon sailing. 1t is expected reach New
York If possible.
The balloon contains 10000 cubic feet of hydrogen
gas. and was built especially for this trip. The
cupanJs of the balloon Captains T. S. Baldwin
ana Percy Hudson, aeronautS and c. S Sherman,
a member of the staff of The Dnvr Post Bottles
containing messages will be dropped to earth by
parachutes, and these messages will indicate the
course of travel and experiences of the travellers.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
g TON kKAL RECEIrEs GIFT
GERMAN PRESS CLUB GIVES MANAGING EDITOR

GERMAN PRESS CLUB GIVES MANAGING EDITOR
~, s,..Tc zF-1T1-Hc.. A SILVER SERVICE.
George Won Skal, managing editor Of me Ne"
Yorker Stats Zeitung. received sohir 80. 80
tca YESTERDAY afternoon from the German
press Club of New-York, in recognition of services
during his four years its president AFTER the
regular business of the club meeting PRESIDENT
Arthur Schueer made a presentation speech III
which he said that the spoons should remind MI
1on skal of all the new members he had taken in;
the forks of the fact that he had raised the ciuo
from financial hole into bright ar air s5 ana a6e 5e
as an editorial writer for the 'Staats Zeltune.
MI Won Skal who has just recovered from
eevere and protraCted illness, appeared deepiy
touched by the honor. In his speech Of thanks ne
rscommenGed the strengthening or a spirit OF
romrsdeshin between the members Of the German
Press Club and their American fellow CRAFTSMEN
An informal celebration followed Many honorary
members of the club were present
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
GRAND DUKE BORIS GOES TO NEWPORT

Grand Duke Boris exercised his imperial prerog-
atiVe again yesterday and. instead of going To
Newport the o'clock train, went on the
o'clock Boston express Most of his companions
went with him. but his secretary, Baron Won
Schaick, feeling rather under the weather. re
mained behind the Waldorf as did Jules Ga
rety, agent of the Trans-Siberan Railroad. who is
transportation manager for the imperial globe
trotter.
The grand duke didn't do much in New-York
yesterday but get up, have breakfast, prepare for
the journey and drive to the Grand Central Sta
ton. 1t was said at the Waldorf that he would
probably remain Newport d week.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
CAPTAIN JOSEPH c. VALE.

Carlisle Penn. Aug 81 (Specian--Captain Joseph
L Vale sixty-fiye years old member of the
Cumberland County bar and ii veteran of the Civil
War, died to-day He captain OF a cav
airy company during the Civil War. and afterWard
wrote several books the He took a promi-
nent part in the organization of the Greenbaek
party and was its candidate for Vice-President at
election. He leaves four sonS-District Attor-
ney Vale OF this county; Captain Z. Meade vale
of Company G. Sth Regiment now at Shenandoah;
Ruby r. Vale, a lawyer of Philadelphia, and Rob
ert =. Vale. of New Ork.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
WILFRED r. LEWIS.

Wilfred E. Lewis. for eight years a preefreader
on The Tribune, and previous TO that an editorial
worker on The Newark Advertiser" died yester-
day morning at the j. Hood Wright Memorial Hos
pital from brain lesion He was originally a
resident of Watertown. N Y. He was musician.
and member of the Typographical Union. 4 sis
ter Miss Hattie Lewis, of No. 300 West One-hun-
Cred-and- tWelfth-st., survives him.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Catskill, n. Y. Aug. 3l-Fraser c. Hall, Editor
of THE Catskin Recorder since 1874 died at his
home here to-day. He was fifty years old
Middletown n. Y, Aug. 3l.-Captain William H.
Elwood died to-day at his home. in Townsville He
served with Company l. list New-York Volunteers.
in the Civil War. For he prominent in
the political affairs of Delaware County.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
WESTERN ROAD TO ISSUE BONDS.

Denver. Aug. 31-At a special meeting held Sat
urday the stockholders of the Denver, Northwest
ern and Pacific Railroad Company decided to issue
so eooG00 of fifty year per cent first mortgage
bonds and ratified the contract with the Colorado
Utah Construction Company TO build the road.
The contract provides that work is to begin Sep
teHher l..
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
FAMILY WITH TYPHOID STARVING.
DESERTED BY HUSBAND, WOMAN fAN
RFEN UNABLE TO GET FOOD

Persons living in the tenement house at NO. ~
West Fiftieth-st told policeman yesterday - 80
had heard groans and cries of distress coming -
the fiat occupied by Mrs. Mary Cesar anu -
family at that address The policeman founa Aii
Cesar and all her children ill from typhoid feFer
and almost starved. The children are Annie, hras nee
wears old Margaret eight; John, five; Grace IN
and Josephine eleven months -, caasar
Mrs Caesar said that her husband; Johi he had
had deserted her weeks ago, ana that hacause
been unable to obtain food for her family pee 70
of her Illness. The entire family was 'aheh "
Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
P0stomee Notice

fcLr1z 10 read DAILY BY all interested, changes may
a any tinn6j
ending September 8, 1907,
will close promptly al oaSes Al the General stoe
Parcels Mails close hour carrier tnaa
cIazfu rnes below.
mails close at Fores sn STA
half hour closing time SHOWN o=oW sexSse.
and Central Anef'ces
Ia t-0i67 close enc hour at Foreigr sEatlen>
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
NEW-YORK CITY.

Mail subscribers the DAILY and TFI-WEEtlLY VIII
BE- charged cent extra postage in addition ro
the LaInsd above
The Tribune he Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaf
and the Philippines without extra expense Tor foresn
postage =
For points countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune viii be mailed az the following
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

1I-E0,JFSs7 4Y-At $50 for Europe: per = =
Pa1I Via Southampton mail for Ireland nusc os a.
-srTad pAr : 5 ST Paul1: at $50 a m tsuSp--s.-e
ary 10 a. nj for Europe, per $ = Ma1estic' VIZ S
TJTRsDAY-At a. m France switzsrland 1Ia5y, Tss
Snafn Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece SfiLsn
Narruez, s La SaNos: ss-.-
mail for other parts OF Europe must De diFseeeo 70
La Savoie''1-
sATCRDAY-At $50 a m. for Europe per = 5 q
Queenstown; az a m tl sI.r Traye- az 7:so
m for Netherlands direct per $ staateneaasI :,
directed 5 $ StaatendaEa ,:
for belgium direct, per FresIand tnia4 l-s
Frissland'ls al 3So a. N ~
land direct per s. Astoria (naH must 0e o-i|
.r,r5THE-T NJ s17E.R ETC-This takes PrtnIed
Vsrra- Commercial Papers ana Samples lor
mail natter ror otner
g,,IonA viii not by this ship unless specNS@S
ftsr rPe Closing SUppennsata-y Iransa an.o no
vaUs named above a6 l!riOnai supplementary Msss
os-sI an me piers American, English rrsnqi
and German steamers, and remain otea un'li "l1i"
n, Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01

In rbi- diagram the continuous
- indicated Trihlne's
Ir3q ba rlreUer- The dotted tempera-
~, as recorded PeTry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from
sbs The changes the temperature twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date %
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
,,,7r. FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WE5E
INDIES ETC

= -, Ger Newfoundland direct, pW ~
osaIiqd AZ $50 ,s1 a m gs Res3 and south Paelas
Ports per Advance VIA colon unat - = a. n m
a mus J,..i os es[eGtsa PsT Admiral from Boston
s9 m 9r F25ss ssTs and h1l aana6s: at
a NJ Cuba Iieaiaa, R sa1 otSer psrts ot
Mexico must be directed Der $. > fs555rstsrss vis
IL Tor Northern Brazil per % M o f5r Jassaie1
per rs $ ADMIRAL schley- from Boston go ~.
FRIDAY-At 7S0 a m Tor BIe%l4' PEF ,Saz 5rrsii sor
Nortaern l's .a5S- 3 Bvr6n''I- al 10 m for St
9s dlrTet61 Petit C5ave AUX Caves ana lac
ne per PrnS. VA III (1lal ror oIheT gsSS ,e ~
Ha Curacao Venezuea. Trnidad British and R.es
5iana must he directed per Prins NI- u =, az
Il for Mexico per $ SanIiaS ai siT.srsd f Per =
sUntiaso'); Al II for YueaJan and SaIlpecls. - -
$ RaunsiaIe; az $50 P m i9f N1r5iand psr
1orssn from Philadelphia - - n
"a pdeIav per 5 Horace. a Complementary
a.s0 a n) for Rico Curacao and Nenezoea, psr
:. :, Z I,11etsd per $ Philadepha'D: at $50 a M
Complementary 1890 M for Fortune Is.an SIAM; "a rsts
Savana and > AleIe nslt L9l 81 -
3iea mus ] nT u IS Al m for EIat and Marts,
Gsr : 4Gisondsck. 70 "a. foF cuba PER . :.
Norro Castle via Havana al 10 a. m Ior ar c-1Ss 1--
CsIrfvba via Matanzas tordinary mail oRiy ~hc'
must be directed per Curityea' ,
. .-1.,I = b,, all 20 North sydney. snt
aus bv steamer clos this oaes eay az BOO p ~
connecting close here every Monday WeIneslSS @ n5 ~
NIqUelOu- By rail 10 saSsg1 anu
t 10 steamer close thIs Office daily Ht oi p n.
Mails for by rail 10 Port Tampa a. anu az
F59O n (the connecting closes are made on AonsS,
ySsSDs-dsvs and Saturdays, Malls for Mexico 81
erIr-J unless specially addressed for dispatch E
Steamer this office daly except Seeay 80 a. ~ -,
p m. a Uts f%r Costa Rra P4lgze Puerto cartez and
Guatemala BY raI % Ss10reaI 10 s5r Sssg sn1 :. y. 90
S1rf9vs at Il D m connecting closes here Nor
days for Costa Ricaj Registered mall closes at p m.
previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
DAILY ONLY:

Address all enuntcstIon4 TO subscrptfons o.
advertisements THE TRIBCNF- NeU-for1 CITY He-f
order money order draft
registered
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
THE PASSING THRGNG.

1t has been the custom TO look rather to Maine
than 10 Tennessee for temperance troubles; but
there is fair prospect according
TEMPER 10 z. c. James, of the latter State.
ANCE IN that temperance may become the
TENNESSEE paramount issue in the coming
legislative campaign. A move
ment Is on foot In Western Tennessee. as you have
perhaps heard here, 10 get better class Of men
INTO the State legislature" he said yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue and 1 am confident that the
movement Will spread It may accomplish so
much as its promoters hope. but il will at least
after passing the House, defeated BY single
eIcQutaged. have been winkng hard. They are
this year looking to large reduction in the mum
Der OF saloons, and though the terminal question
am inclined to 5esSe hsf tepera3ee pe viii come
6eaoFe 9o1n the people and the legislature with the
The water cure cannot. it seems be claimed as a
strictly American Institution in the Philippines.
Only the natives apply it to saints,
THE WATER instead of insurgents. H. c. Bragg,
CURE FOX of Springfield. said yesterday at
SAINT the Gilsey: 'I a letter from
Manila the other day. dated back
In july. that had some facts about the cholera in
the Philippines this summer which, to me at least.
were new. AS the letter came from Miss Emma
Ross formerly the secretary of the Young Peoples
Religious Union of the Unitarian denomination.
they Should pass as authentic. During the run OF
the pest thousands Of circulars printed con-
tanning prayer in Spanish and the representa-
tion Of a cross These we're supposed to be safe
guard against the plague If tackled upon the door
ana they sold in great numbers at penny apiece
MISS ROSS says United States health officer, tod
her they were harmful in effect, for they tended
10 make The people less careful about observing the
sanitary precautions Of the health officers An
other native preventive was supposed in certain
Sectl1 70 be one St. Joseph, saint whose
image dear to the FfIpinos in whose neighbor-
hood he dwelt. The image was prayerfuliy IN
Voked. but after lull of day or two IN the
plague. the disease broke out with renewed fury;
The angry natives then took poor st. Joseph ana
he might repent him
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01

uirb-s temperature yesterday, 81 degrees: lowest 6T
a Is: average for corresponding date last year ~
r. for corresponding date last twenty years 10
o,a, f,-erast-IOcal rains to-day followed by fair
80, ,,,fs-- fresh brisk shifting 10 west
go and probably squalls; Tuesday fair.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-BAY'S FORECAST
washington Aug S1-Tho bAror>teEte depression that
as central Kansas Saturday evening
has moved rapidly noFpReastwad Lake Superior az
tended by local rains middle northern Rocky
Mountain slope lake region and the Ohio valley
and By high the upper lakes Local rains have
also Florida peninsula, on the Middle
Gulf Coast and in Southern Mexico and extreme Western
Texas barometer fallen rapidly from the lower
continues high from the North Pacific Coast
middle northern plateau regions Ihe TEN
perature the Ohio River the upper
lake region Northwest and continues
below the average the Middle West and North
western During Monday local rains and thun
in the North Atlantic states. and
local rains fair and cooler weather in
the Middle Atlantic States Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region Showers indicated for the Middle
and IN the South Atlantic States and
from the Upper Mississippi Valley and western lake
regor over the Rocky districts fair
weather will prevail Along Middle and North At
winds with squalls, indicated On the South Atlantic
Cult Coast will southeast
In the lake region north winds viii diminish
in force Steamers departing for European Monday
viii have brisk winds. with local rains
and squalls the Grand Banks Storm warnings are
displayed on the lower lakes.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
DIED.

LEvI@suddenIy Sunday. August 81. 1902 Hilfred n.
Lewis in his 43d year.
ITTENHOUSE-On August 50. after lingering Illness,
Rebecca L. Rttenhouse. wife of Moses Rtlsnrouss.
Relatives ana friends invited attend funeral
her late residence Morris Plains ~ J. Tresd1y
September .. AZ 2 ~. Train Nev-York zs
,. D. Z. & ". z. R. IntermSns Wooclzyn
Cemetery. Wednesday morning
SEWAKIlAt Orange, n j. Saturday, August 30 Thee
dore Frelnshuysen Seward. FsnsraI residences
of his daughter Mrs Thomas G. BoIIss Nsu-Ers--
lsnd Terrace Orange. y. j.. Tuesday SEPTEMBER - ae
80 D. Interment private.
WELLES-At Lake George Friday. August 20. Edward
LIVINGSTONE WeleS Of Brooklyn. IN his f3d year young
est and last surviving son OF John and sarah r.
Arm ArbOr-
The Stephen Merritt Burtaf Co.
oniV atar"- srh Ave q 1877 So Prsa
New-York tribune., 1902-09-01
DIED.

BrpEH-At Saratoga. august g after short illness.
Fannie Biden OF Bro9kyn eSest daughter OF Edward
a sra s,Ssnce No sT1 Unon-st.. Brooklyn on Monday
September = al I'So D. IL
-, .,yr r, NsNf-York. August so in the ssb wear of
b{s Eli whitney Of the late Professor Ell
RIake Brown University Providence Fun
sraI services at Peace Dale r L. Tuesday September
. at p m
,,rY Ed IN August 81. Christana widow Of Frederick
d tciS ana friends are in
ts.sJ 70 attend funeral from the Chapel OF the
ytssu b-st and Amsterdam
September 2 at p m
ro1vaNAt Mount Vernon n. Y, August 30 1902 Stat
III SoWan Funeral service will be held at MS
late residence No. ll5 South sh-ave. Mount Vernon
20 NonSsv eve September l., a
Mel and CiaThaven tvt) papers please copy.
HAGAN-In Troy, N oo. Y At his residence No IS
vear AZ his age Funeral from Holy Church
Ssv August 81 $50 m.
HrNspAIE-Augist 81 at Elzabs,htown. n. Y, Grace
Wsbster widow of Theodore Hinsdale, Of Brooklyn
Nottre of hereafter.