davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
WAY START 4 NEW P4RTT.
MITCHELL. TO BE ASKED To CALL A CON
TENTIoN WITH THAT OBJECT IL
VIEW IF TIE STRIKE is
NOT SETTLED SOON

The miners. relief committee of the Central Fed
Grated Union At its meeting yesterday made 4
strong appeal delegates 20 work to make the
mass meeting next Saturday evening in Madison
Square Garden enlist sympathy for the striking
anthracite miners a success. James P Archibald
recording secretary of the Central Federated Union
made speech oil the subject.
If our mass meeting is a failure ne said. 1T
will brand this body for years and he blot or
the working people Of this city failure Of the
meeting in the empire city would he great dis
coslragement 10 the strikers
Archibald said he afraid that the benefit for
the strikers al the Grand Opera House which took
place last evening would confuse the minds Of
people in reference 10 the open air meeting At
the end of the week He imPored the delegates to
advertise the open air meeting at the meetings
Of their respective unions, There was no reason
why from twenty thousand TO thirty thousand
workers might not attend the mass meeting
THE result OF the anthracite miners strike he
continued will affect the well being of labor
plantations in both the Eastern and Western hem
ispheres. lost il viii be the greatest blow
organized labor has ever had
The utterances Of President Baer of the PhiIa-
delphia and Reading Railroad said Philip Kelly,
of the Theatrical Protective Union. should be 2
warning to all labor unions. Senator Quay and
Senator Plat predicted that the anthracite miners
strike would he at the end Of this week
hope they are right: hut according to President
Baer the strike is no nearer an enc now than it
Kelly said that the one hundred and forty-seven
insist or the enactment of laws which would not be
Altogether in favor of the operators
Morris Brown. Of the Cigarmakers Union No IA
who a socialist. said that the present would he
good time miners a political marty
of their own based socialist ideas. The mines
ought be operated for the benefit Of the people by
the State.
It was finally decided to appoint a committee for
the Of seeing President Mitchell when he
comes to the mass meeting. At which he is TO
speak. and advise him to call A convention with
the object of starting independent political
movement If the strike is not settled within
DAYS. The committee consists of Delegates Brown
Lev Ia Robinson.
Samuel CSornpers. president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has issued appeal 10 ali afili-
ated unions aid the miners in winning their
strike.
These miners he said are face to face with
greatest corporations Of day. the
of which have contemPtuously spurned all con-
rSliatorv oyertures propositions to submit the
matters in dispute TO impartial arbitration They
want the miners TO surrender Internationally hop
ing thereby crush out the organiza ton, the ny
hone nd safeguard the have against their de-
baVment by the unchecked and urbridled greed Of
coruora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
MEN HESITATE TO RETCR
RrNoRS OF SETTLEMENT KEEP THEM
FROM GOING BACK TO WORN
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

zt-,5L.sba-rr Penn :, nj 7-STcculation a. 10
settlement Of the coal strike CONT uFa 10 Nr""
throughout tho regior To-day and the S'r1A''S
were elated ny tho prospect Whatever 'els -
In the statements o men who should know. pe"e'
.r the r1n1ors is preventing the mon from GohE
hack TO work: and though the operators report
constant gains. apparently fewer men are return
ing TO work now than At any time N me IA
several weeks. Believing that the strike Is I" f'u
within a week or two. the men are not VIKING
20 incur the dispeasure Of the union by taxing
work though they need II badly They Vii "alt
and see what is in the peace rumors-
To-day there is some talk that a 10 per cent H.
crease in wages is TO he offered to the miners 'hn
that the union is TO be ignored. Much Is also
made of Senator Piats reiterated statement ahou'
+he near approach ri the end e the strike II ne
knows this statement he true. Nj. Mitchell
does not show il. He pursues tho even tenor ~
his way working hard keeping COO. and answer
ing numerous questions unruff1ed ard unnoFec
He still SAYS that ne knows Of no settlement
plans and that the operators have made no over
4,,res 70 him nor he to the operators As far as
he knows ne declares. the situation Is unchanged
MT Mitchell 20 10 New-G ork TO-DAY. h-l
decided not to. and this evening went =" scranton
TO visit friends He made no statement as 10 me
conditions in West Virginia, nor the terms on
which the Pocehon men returned 10 work
That the operators are make great efforts the
coming week 10 work at moro mines ana
70 their forces a those where work IS nov
her Of men at work getting the mules ready TO-
the mines and getting cars to the coilletieS
Though the officials will not say ~ what mines
they exnect 10 resume work il is known that theh
rili resume As soon : they get enough men
They believe that they Vill have enough this week
The PHILADELPHIA and Reading company is sLso
1,Jrr.-ins rrepara1ions at some Of its mines. ne
only ragions where there is activity In TINS d.
rection are the lower Schuylkih and the Hazetoh
region. -.
IN the wyoming and Lsckavanna fields the posi-
+4on IF the operators remains the same To every
man who wants work place Is given ana all
cer+i<csted miners Who return can have the places
they select. The strikers statement that 10 cer-
tthcated miners are work and that the con1pa-
mics arc cutting coal iuegally has not Vet been
supported by action II said BY some 81 me
strikers officers that investigation was oelllE
made as to the issuing Of illegal certificates As
yet nothing has come IF il
The operators estimate the output n coal last
week ct bout = hundred thousand tons. and expect
TO increase # this week - 12n0h Some say that
will be Coal trains are
moving east and daily and there is more
ctiitv along the railroads than At any time since
the strike began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
THoUGHT HADES HAD BROKEN LOOSE

MAN WAS pTssCADED FROM JUMPING TO STREET
BY ASSERTION THAT IT WAS HOTTER THERE.
Hi there, HelI's broke loose shouted nude
man from the second story of No, 5S1 Third-ave
last night. The announcement brought a crowd of
spectators to the street below
It's getting hotter and hotter" cried the man
waving his arms out the open window II can't
stand 1t, I am coming down, Is it cooler down
there?
No, No" replied dozen voices, from the
crowd. Don't come down: it's worse here!"
Then I better stay where l am obviously. He
sat down the window sill.
Some one informed Mrs. Mary Smith the land
lady. She sent dodgers to tho room where
they found that the heated individual Thomas
Dunlevy forty-five years old. n salesman. who had
been out of work and had been acting queerly for
some time
Dunleyy consented to put some clothes when
he was persuaded that Hades had been got under
control. As soon as ne had the clothes he be
come violent. and Policeman Pierce. of the East
Twenty station. called. The police
man summoned ambulance from Bellevue Hos
pital Duulevy placed in the insane pavilion
for investigation 10 his sanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
MAYOR SENT REGRETS AND CHECK

A fair will open on next Thursday night in
Mamaroneck In aid of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic
Church. of which Rev. lsadore Melster IL
pastor Mayor Iow was invited open the fair
but. being unable 10 come, sent his regrets and d
check for $50 In the absence of the Mayor the
opening address will probably be made by Bishop
Conaty OF the Catholic University, in Washington,
VINO IS expected at Quaker Ridge early this week
visit James Clarke. the publisher. Among the
women who have either contributed TO the fair or
are identified with II Mrs. H. NJ. Flagler. Mrs
1snac Hopper and the Misses Hopper. Miss Grady.
sister OF Senator Grady; Mrs. Henry Siesel: Ms
Il. " Darlington, Mrs. A. NJ McGregor- Mrs j.
Il NcLouKhlfn Mre Thomas E. Maitland. Mrs.
James Clarke. Mrs. ]. NJ. Macdonough and Mrs.
E. @. Byrnes. The receipts are to be used 10 build
o parish hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
SHIPPING NEW s.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY SEPT. :. 1902
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. SEPT. / 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Hndoo csr, Clark Hun August p With mdss
ana passengers sanderson Son Arrived at the Bar
Sa eq h. Faf' Psa, A Ea%ssa 49,
Irh mas 81 4 4be EAR a. 10 30 m
Steamer oscar II dan, S9dt Copenhagsn A als
and los stceraee passengers Funch Edge Co Ar
steamer o5 t.. se e,serdso and RSq
70 The uoiIsnd America Line Arrived at the Bar at
io Sesn M IA rsndre Dutch, segibarh.
% in ballast Philip Rupreeht Arrived at the bar al
seamer La @ P9nssot Hayrs Aps1s 30
th dse 81 ca 6in aa FIX Arrived at the Bar
eaer Largo fr McGresoTi rg Messq "a ] s6 g
MtShaes % mdse TO Phelps Bros Co Arrived at
steamer FerEehseren No laussg t;reytoTn Aus
st seam me- Renefaetor French Philadelphia with mdse
Norfolk with and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamer Guyandotte. Hiller Newport News and Nor
folk. with mdse to the Old Dominion 5 90, r,,a,d
Coast Anchored off Tompkinsville. she took
tinted 1' States cruiser supply New England Coast
Stance Leuenhnrg u5ans Mira '9 ;sv y
Petit Goave 90 Port 70 Port Maria sspem6er
gers 10 the United Fruit Co vessel the Cameron SIS Co
steamer a. Ponce Dalton Ponce August % Mayaguez 30
to the New York Porto Rico Arrived at
Bar a $50 p
steamer shinosa 'Br,. Chaplstn, Yokohama June 10.
Kobe 10 Mott 20 Shanghai Is Foo Chow July /. Annoy
Hong Kong Singapore Is. Perrin August Port said
AlRiers with miEe and passengers Barber
& Co Arrived at Bar at $40 ? m.
Steamer Nacoochee. Askins. Savannah September :.
" rudse passengers the Ocean Steamship Com
pany. Passed in Sandy Hook 1903 a Sth.
SAILED.
Steamers Tuscarora IBID for London; RUSS
Kingston Jamaica: jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Passed. $50 m.
York FOR Antwerp: $40 p III. Mime
haha tEirl. Robinson. NeW-No rk for London: $50
kroonland Doxrud. Antwerp New-York
Head :. IL - p M-Passed. steamer Bowie
tBrl. Jones New York for Liverpool
Sicily. Sept Passed. Noordam Dutch Bonjer
New-YorlI or foulogne- Mer and Rotterdam
Hamburg. Arrived. Patricia ttieIl
Iethauser. New-York via Plymouth and Boulogne
r-Mer
Southampton. Sept :. p m-Sailed. steamers Hohen-
zollern Ger. Cuppers. from Bremen for New York
BouIoene- Mer for York.
tEsrp Dutton. from Liverpool for York
New YORK. land passed Kfnsaie 7th).
Dundee. Sept sailed. steamer Primers Point tBrt.
Jones from Leth). New-Iork,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
PAPER WORKS DESTROYED.

river from Hackensack, We're destroyed by fire
last night. The plant shut down on last
Wednesday for repairs. The IRE started at the
southern end Of the factor. near the driving
room The fact that the freroom and boilers are
AT the extreme northern end led to the suspicion
that the blaze was of incendiary origin The no
lice out looking for tramps hom thew
thought likely to he incendiaries. The telephone
wires in the factory and attention IN
the fire was attracted by blowing the whistle
Several fire companies from Hackensack Joined II,
the useless fight against the flames The loss vas
estiu ed AT SlT5 ''7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
NEM-YORk CITY

4 nov movement vas started among organized
labor yesterday. Under the leadership Of the Bet
Ter Times Agitation Commute Of New-York State
number Of labor organizations and representa-
tive trades unionists have decided TO make labor
LEGISLATION rho for all candidates for public
Office The Better Times Agitation Committee sent
proclamation 10 this effect Yesterday 70 the So
labor organizations and trades unions of th's city
asking their officers and members individually TO
call upon its secretary the headquarters 81 the
committee No 80 Hoyt-st. Brooklyn. and CO.
operate in tho work il has Undertaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
RACE RIOT N DELA WARE.

NEGROES Kill, ONE WHITE MAN AND
WOUND ANoTHER-POssE GETS THEM
FELTON, Del. Sept. This town was the scene
Of bloody combat early to-day between white
men and negroes. John and Evan Benson col
ored. led attack some white men because
Of alleged insult to the Bensons late last
night. The negroes waited outside motel for
Lemuel ". Wyatt and a crowd OF white men.
When they appeared the negroes opened hre'
One bullet from John Bensons pistol mt wyatt
and another hit Anthony Seward. The negroes
then fed. The Bensons were arrested later by
a posse headed BY Sheriff Reedy. Seward died
two hours after being shot. 1t is thought that
Wyatt will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

1850 a m.-Ffer 80 North River Kuper Bros: damage
Sl.5u0.
90 Mo. 472 East hundred and fft, third . .
Michael Bayien triing. '''I 81
$50 a. Mo. 9s7 Eighth-ave.: John Feieapocet
trIing. eoel ?
1912 a. Mo 316 Madison st: Hvnan Cohen. :,
90 2. Mo. 257 One-hundred and se,.,
!. Finnis 5000 ''l''fe''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Funeral Of Major smvle Madison Square Presbyterian
church. II
Racing A. shecpshead Bay. 80 2.
Actors church Alliance s. Ctrysostor chapel
Battery Dan Firms entertainment. Terrace Garden.
r.
Young Mems Association East Side branch
Eighty. zjx-n-sr-. near Lexington evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
FF FAD i STAGE AND 1 corRT NAVE
PRIsoNFr THOUGHT HE OUGHT TO HAVE 4 rLACE
EVE TO pE ~ STYLE


a queer character amused Magistrate Cornell in
the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday His
name appeared in the complaint Michael Hen
messy. and he charged with drunkenness.
Your honor said Hennessv. this Is the cause
OF nv predicsnlent' He handed the ma gistrate
doctors certificate
7 am obliged to take qunine and whskey for
nv health" continued Hennessy, and perhaps
took = Mtr1e more than / ought to- and fen to the
ground.
But yorr name appears as John Ward in the
certificate" said the Judge.
Well Hennessy j. my court name and Ward IS
nv stage name" said the prisoner. but II was
ever thus.
then. looking the agstrate IN the eye said, BY
the way. YOUR honor. Is eye black You know
it's stylish to have one nowadays because the
President carries one
Magistrate Cornell smiled and assured the pris-
orer that he not in style. but that six months
the Island would be sufficient to give him time
to think another name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
HONE NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE Major General Arthur Mac
Arthur L s \. GRAND-Captan Wtloughby
Wake l. s. A: Captain J. r. Barrett / > A.
HOIJAND-Justice u. Cady Herrick. New-York
State Supreme Court WALDORF-Judge NJ Vim
cent OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
Announcements.
Some Comparisons Are N0r ..na....-.

4 comparison OF the circulation of The Non, ", w.
the months Of August 1901 and Iq13 tth IT'D
increase Of Is per cent Daily cent S,naT an
5 forging ahead " '7NfHaS' ana
he is obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
NARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5-5i sunset GIL Moon 1910 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
4. M--Sandy Hook II :56 Gov Island -itai Cat,
PM.-Sandy Hook - Gov Island - tJam 60 90
iNC0nING STEAMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08

OUTFIT NO. ! consists OF one
full mounts, one all iron spring and
or fancy ticking; value $500. e
OUTFIT NO. : comprises one
one heavy all iron spring. one all
fancy ticking. al sizes: value :; 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-03
Progress |n Philippines.
Steam Barges To Be Substituted
For Obsolete Cascoes In Manila. |

Manila newspapers received OH the
incoming Philippine mail at War De
partment contain important information
concerning affairs in the islands.
1t is reported that the "Cascoes,'
which have been used SO extensively
in the Philippines as lighters, are to
give way to steam barges, and be them
selves relegated to the, canals. This
change, it is said, marks new era in
the history of lighterage in the islands.
Cascoes figured n in the last transport
scandal in the archipelago, it being
alleged that their tonnage was exagger-
ated grossly for dishonest purposes.
The new steam barges which supersede
them were built at Cleveland and at
New York.
Lieut.. Hickman of the First Cavalry
is to be the next officer subject to a
court martial. He is one of the men
against whom Major Cornelius Gardiner
made charges. One of these charges
is that Hickman practiced medicine
without license, the specification be-
ing that he administered stimulants to
natives in the province of Tayabas.
The papers are full of reports of the
trial Of Capt. Ryan, who was charged
with administering the water cure.
Ryan was defended by Major Glenn,
who had been under similar charges.
Capt. Ryan in his own defense used
this language:
did my sticking the heads of these
treacherous, lying, native oficeholders
into a pail of water, thereby washing
away an impediment in their speech,
constitute greater crime than treason
against the flag and the soldiers who
defend it
Ryan was criticized by Gen. Chaffee
on account of report he made regard
ing Judge Rohde, but Gen. Davis, who
reviewed the report agreed with the
main facts as presented by Capt. Ryan.
He regretted Capt. Ryan's sneers at
Judge Rohde and his defiant attitude
toward Gen. Chaffee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-03

Of the condition in Misimas Provin
ce, Gen. Davis takes the same vie as
Capt Ryan. He said that Rufno,
whom Ryan. disciplined, was as much
a menace in Mindanao as Lukban in
Samar or Ma1var in Luzon
Gen. Joseph P. Sanger, who review.
ed the case of Ryan, practically &C.
Quilted Ryan of all charges. During
the testimony Lieut.. Elliot of the
Thirtieth Infantry said that each
to Nn in Mindanao had band of as
sassins, whose duty it was to kill any
one holding communication with the
Americans.
The celebrated Gardiner investiga-
ton had come to an end at the time
the last mail left Manila. 1t is said
that the record and report on the case
will be for ~arded to Washington for
consideration. Gen. Chffee would Or
dinarily be the reviewing authority
but his last report to the War Depart
mcnt was that he would review the
ease if possible in the time he had
under consideration the Moro campaign
which was occupying his time, and he
has probably now forwarded the Gar
diner papers to this city
An account Of the doings of Capt. ].
J. Pershlng of the fifteenth Cavalry,
who is just now figuring in the disturb.
ed districts of Mindanao, states that
he has proved a diploloat with a ma
jority OF the Moros but that nothing
could be done, however, for the Molos
in the Bacolod district. One of the
sultans said to Capt. Pershing:
The Bacolod Moros have deceived
you in saying they wanted to be fri
ends, as know many of them are
lying along the road waiting to attack
the Americans
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-03

George Shiras, 3rd, has confirmed
at Pittsburgh the report that his
father, Justice Shiras. will retire from
the United States Supreme Court early
next year. He says that his father be-
lieves there is wisdom in the law pass
ed by Congress enabling judges to re-
tire after having reached the age of
seventy years.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
A SOLDIER BOY ON HIS TRAVELS.
HIS EXPERIENCES ON A SPANISH SHIP.
From The Kansas City Journal.

HIS EXPERIENCES ON A SPANISH SHIP.
From The Kansas City Journal
Lee McComb formerly Of Wabaunsee County, is
first sergeant in the 9Th Cavalry. His letters
Wits written from China. We have copied much from
his writings about the gwen rons o tSea SF
months. He determined to spend it in India, and
Of his ADVENTURES he writes amusingIy as follows
the 1sT5 oRg T Wf esa 9n this shR and Son lively G
them suspect that am an American soldier; Most
6 of Se haHs aS in that an Until We d
embark for it will not be necessary 1 & to show my
OF the passengers are going TO stop at Singapore
apa spah Thre are OF tRo
aboard with whom have been getting on quite So
with each other in fact. seem to be In each others
s or n9 h oeT m we of roas tas rs Is nny
these two queens after drinking the ''Buenos
fSer wne to gasse hs
esd sdss s ike
cousins. l responded in the very best manner
must imagine about what said which seemed to
please everybody especially the m ladies' excepting
who eyed me very suspciously Instinct seemed to
engineer came along and after pumping him fGT
gentlemen referred to are the husbands Of the two
erchants ana IN the East felt ike asking him
there were any torpedoes under the ship, but
rabbit of me. but when leave ship at Singapore
shall tell them that am an American soldier from
OF the passengers will give them no peace until
they reach Spain. The table fare is excellent and
all the wine that everybody aboard wishes In
fact. too much wine Why there is wine every
where. The first thing / when l was assigned
10 my room was large decanter Of wine and set
OF glasses IN rack above the stand. AS there was
no water In the room to bathe I called for Aqua
and the Domo,' thinking wanted a drink, brought
another decanter OF wine Went to breakfast. and
the table red wine, white wine, light wine
lal Spanish). French wine. Australian wine Cali
fornia wine, and then at dessert they had dry
champagne. and when I asked the Domo' for
glass OF Aqua he looked frightened The way
these ladies stand up against this wine proposition
uuderstand,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
[ COSTLY DOG.
From Harper's Magazine.

The other day my wife and ! made the pretext
of errand the excuse for sailing the blue
waters of Shanashank Bay. and engaged old Cap
hour to take US across to village on the opposite
shore. With the captain always went his dog
Tasso as indispensable companion, rather than as
necessary crew. Arrived at the village, the errand
promptly done and were ready to depart
but the dog could not be found. We called and
whistled, and sought him high and low until at
last the end of good half hour he strolled
onto the dock calm and unrufred. and without the
suspicion Of malevolence in eye or action. The sail
thereupon resumed and the captain, who Is a
good skipper, after laboriously pushing us OF a
ssndbar which he had inadvertently grounded
finally drew at the wharf at the end OF three
hours from the time of departure. We'll captain
said, you have given us good sail: How
much is it?'' WAL" said the captain, it'll he
81 So We've been gone jest three hours. Ye see"
he continued 1T took us half an hour TO look up
that dog"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
WANTS CHILD REINsTATED IN SCHOOL.

SHE WAS DISMISSED BECAUSE HER FATHER RE
FUSED TO LET HER BE vACCINATED.
An application was made yesterday TO Justice
Gaynor in the Supreme Court, Special Term,
Brooklyn by counsel representing Thomas D. Law
less of No 433 Madison-st, for a writ Of per-
emptory mandarnus compelling Charles c. Burling-
ham, president of the Board Of Education, to rein
state Eola LawIess the twelve-year-old daughter
of the petitioner in Public School No A, from
which she had been dismissed because the father
would not allow the child to be vaccinated. Tho
writ was asked for the ground that the plaintiff
has already had his child vaccinated within year
and that she should not be compelled by the Board
of Education be revaccinated within short
a time. By consent the case went over till next
week