davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
JAMES BROWN LORD DEAD.
THE WE'LL KNOWN ARCHITECT PASSES

limos Brown Lord who was OF the fore
most designers and architects in this country died
at his home. No. q West Ffty-fourth-st-. at ':lo
o'clock last night. after suffering several months
from cancer OF the liver Ills death was expected
and at the moment he passed away there were at
the bedside his wife and three physicians
James Brown Lord born in this city on
April g. 1853. and was the son OF James copper
Lord and a grandson OF Daniel Lord, noted law"
yer OF this city years ago who the founder OF
the firm Of Brown Bros. & Co. Mr. Lord was
graduated in 1879 from Princeton University Later
he studied in the studio OF William A Potter d
celebrated architect. From his earliest efforts sue
cess attended Mr.. Lord. Il" began active work at
nc ,rofaesion in this city in 1885, and the time
NJ his death though still young man. had
national reputation.
Mr. Lord designed both of the present Delmonico
establishments In this city the one at Beaver and
Willia1u-st and the newer building at Forty
to,,rtb-4, and Flfth-ave. He designed the build
ings for the insane branch OF the Newly ork hos
pital at White Plains and the Babies Hospital IN
this CITY His latest achievement was the design
ing Of the beautiful and costly marble courthouse
at Twenty-ffth-st. and Madison-ave. for the APP
-ela1e Division Of the Supreme Court. First De
nartn,ert Of the construction of which he had sole
charge.
Mr. Lord also designed majority of the heauu-
mi homes in Tuxedo Park. of which place he was
io,,.er At tho time OF his death he finish
ing oIans for a magnificent home at Tuxedo Park
for J. Henry Smith and one for Charles b. Alex
onder He was also completing plans for a buid-
inr in University Place for the Sailors Snug Har-
bor. He had just finished plans for the Studeoaker
building in Longacre Square. He had oeeh select
ed as the architect OF a memorial buliding 10 De
orec+ed nv the class of 10. Princeton of which ne
was member. o
Mr.. Lord was the architect for the first Carne-
pie library now being constructed on East sew
orty-sixth-st He had also made plans for sixteen
others of the sixty-flve libraries
President 2 Wellington Ruckstuhl OF the Socl-
etv of Painters and Artists will to-day take cast
from, the dead architects face. from which bust
will be worked present to the CITY OF new
York On the bust will be the inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
SMOKE La w AS 4 WEAPON
UNION FIREMEN AND ENGINEERS MAY
REFUSE TO HANDLE SOFT COAL.

1t was learned yesterday that leading mem
bers of the various unions of engineers and fire
men in this city have been discussing the viola
tons of the soft coal ordinance with view to
taking such action will lead TO It's enforce
ment They do not disguise the fact that a
powerful factor in their movement is their sym
pathy as trade unionists with the striking an
thracite miners and their desire to aid and
encourage them in every possible way TO win
the strike.
The matter was talked over informally yester-
day by the delegates of the Safety Association
of Engineers the United Standard and Eccen-
trio Engineers Union. the Eccentric Firemen
Union and several other organizations They
reported yesterday afternoon that the members
Of their unions would not handle soft coal. on
the ground that they did not want to be ar
rested and fined for violating a city ordinance
The delegates also said that if the enforcement
of the soft coal ordinance not made gen
eraI they would give the Board Of Health a
week or so to enforce It generally. failing which
the unions would ask the support of the various
central labor bodies and prepare for general
fight against the soft coal nuisance.
This will mean the refusal TO handle soft coal
In all buildings on elevated roads and in other
places where there not the smoke con-
Stunning appliances provided by law.
There are thirty thousand people in New
York involved in this matter, SdIu A'c1e6@''
Holland OF the Eccentric Firemen's Union, yes
terdav. We do not propose to have our mem
bers fined for violating city ordinance put we
are helping the miners 10 win"
The delegates OF the Safety Association of
Engineers and several other unions talked to
the same effect. One of them said:
"A member OF my union was fined I'D the
other day for violating the soft coal ordinance
in q building where he was employed You see
we have right to refuse to handle soft coal
Much interest is felt in labor unions In any
action the members OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers who are employed on the ele-
waited roads may take when it comes 10 the
general handling of soft coal. 1t was said they
might refuse to handle 1t should its use become
general, on the ground that it would be a viola
ton of the SO ntary code. In the mean time the
elevated railroad officials are increasing the
number of electric trains to save consumption
of coal. ,,.,
DIR Iederle president of the Board Of Health.
who was out of town all day yesterday re
turned to this city late last night After ne
returned he was asked what he was going TO 90
in view Of the statements OF coal dealers anu
others that the business of New-Gork would
he naralyZed unless soft coal was burned. he
replied:
las far as l can learn. there is not enough
anthracite hand to carry on the business or
this city l SHALL however, proceed in the mat
ter as If there was strike, and take every
case reported to me by my inspectors of viola
ton of the smoke ordinance before the civil
courts It will be for the courts then to decide
what course to take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
For Against
District
Totals

There are in the coal mines Of the region
5.547 boilers. 3.S26 engineers and 9lI pumps
The latter have a capacity Of about 100000 gal
Ions minute. and discharge 366424 gallons a
minute
AT q O'Clock tomorrow morning the strike
order calling out the engineers. pumpmen and
firemen goes into effect. More than five thou
sand are expected 10 respond. This is the out
look tonight and to-day has strengthened the
strikers position The crisis is now upon the
operators and they will try hard to keep their
pumps going and prevent their mines from be-
ing damaged by water. They will either defeat
the strikers quickly make the strike long
one. They say tonight that they convinced
that they can fill the places of the strikers. and
tina. there will he damage done
To-day was spent quietly by each side, all the
rreparations for the morrow having been COM
pleted on Saturday. Only the hour is awaited
AT the coIlieries the coal and iron police ap-
peared not in such numbers as prepared TO
guard them but sufficiently strong to make
certain the authority of the operators in the
\ event Of any incpient outbreak. The non-unon
81 men are still in the background and will remain
there until morning. The bosses and clerks. reg
ular employees of the companies, will report
early in the morning and take the places Of the
strikers when o'clock sounds
BOTH SIDES READY
OF the outlook President Mitchell tonight
said:
1t is very favorable A large majority Of the
men will respond TO the strike order. I do not
expect any violence. The men have been
warned to obey the law and to remain away
from the mines
District Presidents Fahey Nichols and Duffy
say that their last reports from all parts Of their
districts received this evening show the situa-
ton TO be even more in their favor than those
Of yesterday. The operators said tonight:
We have everything prepared for the morning,
and have been resting all day We are conn
dent that we can fill all the places and keep all
rhe rIrnrs we desire going. Some OF the mines
we viii allow to fiji with water. and II VIII take
r1,,1on these out During that time the miners
will have to remain idle. We are certain, TOO,
that we will be able 10 protect all our men
IF the coal and iron police cannot DO II the
county State and federal authorities VIII De
asked for help. We mean to protect our prop
The operators refused to state how many non
union men they had been obliged TO import
There ere now within the region about thirty
,bree hundred coal and iron police most OF
whom will be bunked at the collieries or IN ooH
and passenger cars along the tracks, so that II
There is need to reinforce the guards IN any
r,iace they will be able to move quickly
The sheriffs of the four coal counties are pre-
pared they say, TO answer quickly any cali Tor
ais and today Sheriff Charles H Schadt, OF
14sckawanna. took the additional precaution of
rosting proclamations at the collieries They
are large and numerous and say:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

In June 1879 Mr.. Lord married Miss Mary
Townsend Nicoll She survives him. and also one
son. J. Copper Lord. jr.. who is now member
of the Junior class at Harvard University MIS-
or5 VAC the only one OF the family at the bed
side Of Mr. Lord when he died. Dr. w Gilman
THOMPSON The family physician. and Dr. f l.
Brown were also at the bedside"
Mr. Lord was taken Ill with what was supposed
- ba stomach trouble In January last. and went
70 Palm Beach. Fla, IN the hope OF improving
his health There no Improvement and IN
March he returned and was the subject OF an
oneration by DR. William NJ. Polk The trouble
Was found 70 he cancer of the liver. and since
that time Mr. Lord had been lowering between
life and death
Mr. Lord member of the National ScuIpt-
ure Society the Architectural League, the Ma
ttonal Academy of Design, director of the Mount
Pleasant Mining Company, and member of the
METROPOLITAN Union. Tuxedo and Racquet and
Tennis clubs.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday at 10
a. m. in Grace Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB
SIX RACES TO-DAY AT 2.3O-

rndse to Frederick Leyland Co. Ltd Southeast OF s
issa az Svndan Dutch Wander Zee. Rotterdam May
p and Bouiog aSers TO the HonandAnerca Ar
rived Il 3lst
1s VIII mdse and 4O5 steerase passengers 10
Bnsk z Jevons Arrived at the Bar al . "a; CO -
steamer Caiope (Frl. Carter Las FaiulaS LAY - ~
m s.rbenseren CNor, Clausen sanchez May %
with fruit and cabin passengers 10 Ddlefain Dts
at 1870 a m
steamer Ea Siglo. BOYD. NeW-Orleans Gays VIII
Tro1Ios Chichester. Jacksonville May p and
Charleston 80 with merchandise and passengers 10 WI"
IAN oiyds Ssns as CITY smith May % with
merchandise and passengers TO the ocean o'SS
CoInpans rzuvando Hitler. Norfolk. with merchandise
ava nasseugers TO the Dominion steamship s1d
Steamer Princess Anne, Huphers. Newport NsN Ss Od
NoTSoIE with merchandise and passengers to the O
De seaRer Benefastor Frsneh philadelphia with
indicate breeze. partly cloudy and hay
SAILED.
e,a,u,.. ,n,oeen (Er, for Shanghai: snys CNor'' III
hara; Iincluden (Br) Norfolk
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown June / II. 10 a ul-Saed sLea Yo@k
(pro stephens Liverpool Ior NeW--.s- Er.rnen
Southampton June l. midnight-Sahed stSSTt a-E
Ger. NieIich from Bremen for =. ne IN Cox New
Emil NAV 3I-Sailed steamer Colorado CSF'. 49,
YORK (and passed Beachy Head June ~ ytntan Orb
MovilIe June Arrived. steamer rrrraaSseededD
ariIIv June I-Passed steamer Minneapolis '''''
New-York for London. o-s-a Nterfch
New-York via southampton (and p WaIierses
Hamburg. Arrived steamer sns Cherbourg
80 GER kopn NSIIaS steamer Lain GER. "sffin-
from Genoa and Naples for New-for@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
1<cIPIExT RIOT CHECKED.
POLICE PROTECTED SPECIAL OFFICERS
FROM MOB OF STRIKERS.


E5azleton Penn June 1.-The scene that occurred
bere last night upon the arrival OF a deputaton
of snecial officers repeated at 7;3o CLOCK TO-
night when about twenty officers. in charge OF
coal companv agent boarded a trolley car al the
T5azleton House for Freeland. The streets OF the
civ, wore crowded and when the officers came
into sight about five hundred men rushed at theHl'
kissing and yelling. L was feared that the crowd
would attack the officers, and trouble would I'M
doubtedlv have occurred had not Chief OF Ponce
t,ar, and four of his men held the crowd OF strike
svnnpathizers back until the car started
Two of the imported men remained IN the city
and as they proceeded through the crowd. under
police protection TO their hotel they were also
hooted.
The ten servant girls at the Hazeton House.
where some Of the officers quartered were pre-
vailed upon Immediately after this episode 10 quit
and when they left their posts. saying that they
would not wait upon the imported men, they were
loudly cheered. -
The engineers fremen and pumprunners en-
royed at the Coke coliieries unanimously voted Tor
the second time this afternoon TO obey the strlKe
order. a. - -
into the siding here tonight. The officers will eat
employees OF the Lefigh Valley Coal Company, VINO
live in the houses owned by this corporation, have
been notified that their failure to report at the
mines will be considered equivalent to discharge
All who refuse return to work are expected TO
vacate the houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

There is general fear Of outbreak. particu-
larry in the Mahanoy City district. although this
report is discredited by President Fahey. who
made particular inquiries about il. He says
that the men will behave themselves There
has been growing in the last few days, however
q spirit Of discomfort which has broken out in
many small WAYS ard which vii certainly u
increased by the employment Of non unlon msn
and the parading Of coal and iron police at the
Galleries of the strikers. Nearly all the for
eigners are armed. and are quick 70 shoot
GIN FOR GUN AND ROUND FOR ROUND
Father J. J. Curran of Holy Saviour Church
this city who knows the miners and their TEN
per well, In an interview to-day said that he
feared there would he violence and that he
understood that the strikers were determined to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
FIRE FIGHTERS MUST REPORT.
Union WILL TRY THUS TO KEEP TRACK
OF MEN WILLING TO WORK IN

OF MEN WILLING TO WORK IN
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Eazleton Penn. June The several hundred
snecial officers who brought here last night
for guard duty at the coeries in the Hazleton
disrric, we're distributed the mines to-day. They
will be housed and boarded at the breakers. Pub
lie sentiment here against the special officers
Some of the mine workers leaders think the Of
fcers are non-union fremen and pump runners.
The plan of the coal companies to exchange en-
sineers hremen and pump runners who expressed
q willingness work, but not in their own dis
tricts has been frustrated W the mine workers
bv the issuance of orders TO those who remain away
from their posts report at headquarters to-
morrow In this way the union will keep track Of
all hands The leaders assert tonight that all of
the firenaen and pump will strike. They
not sure Of the engineers but they believe that
only q small number of the latter will continue at
work.
The coal companies agents say they are. prepared
III the places of all strikers ana that the calling
of the engineers, firenen and pump runners will
pense Of engaging and caring for the non-union
employees. The latter receive from s TO g 90 day
and board.
In some quarters the belief prevails that if the
companies succeed in keeping their fires and pumps
going. effort will be made within the next two
weeks mining Of coal at of the
Galleries with non-union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
STRIKE BEGINS AT MAHANOY.

THREE-FOURTHs OF THE DAY SHIFT QUIT
NIGHT FORCES WILL DESERT TO-DAY.
Mahanoy City, Penn. June 1.-Three-fourths
of the fremen, hosting engineers and pump
runners comprising the day forces employed at
the fifteen collieries OF the several mining cor
porations in the Mahanoy Valley quit work this
evening in response to the call Of the miners
organization for eight hour day. The night
forces will desert their positions at o'clock in
the morning. Representatives of the coal COM
panies say they are amply prepared to cope
with the strike situation and that they have
enough non union men TO fill the strikers places.
In view of the growing seriousness of the
situation the priests of the churches at which
the foreign strikers worship in their sermons
to-day advised their people TO remain at home
and to refrain from committing any breaches of
the peace. Coal and iron policemen are on guard
at the Collieries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
TuE MATTHEWS BENEFIT SUCCESS
WILTON LACKAYE TO SUPPORT
MISS GEORGE

A benefit for J Sherrie Matthews the comedian.
who is crippled for life. given at the Broadway
Theatre last night. and every seat in that large
house was taken The total receipts will be some
thing like s.. 200 The first part of the programme
consisted of a minstrel show, and all OF the per-
formers advertised were in their places in the
circle. Miss Marie DRESSER was interlocutor, and
she had hard time keeping her end men in order.
1t was most irrepressible aggregation. The end
men were Lew Dockstader. James 7. Powers, Dan
DAILY. Harry Bulger Thomas @ Seabrooke. Eddie
Foy, Joseph Cawthorne Joseph Coyne and William
macart Others who took part IN the nlnstrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
oUEENIE yAsSAR MARRIED.
SHE BECOMES THE WIFE OF JOSEPH CAV
THORNE \ COMEDIAN.

oueenie Vassar, the actress. was married at
o.cIock Yesterday afternoon in the parors of the
Criterion Hotel TO Joseph Cawthorne. comedian
who has lust closed season with The Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev H NJ. Warren. who Is known
as the hotel chaplain. Many frienGs were present
This is Mrs Cawthorne's third marriage but for
her husband 1t is the first. Mrs Cawthorne 8
other husbands Harry Kernel. who died
and William p Lynch. a OF Mrs. Theresa
Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AvENUE-Major B. V. Randolph. Y S
Captain Gotlteh: U 4 HQLt ~
New-York State Supreme Court. IMPERIAL
Major L. S: Breckenridge, 7. S A. NAVARRE1;
r I Finiayson. of sydney. n. S w: A Bentley.
NJ p of Manchester. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Congress tuberculosis Hotel Majestic 10
a.
CONGREGATIONAL United Charities Building IL
a,
Columbia University trustees. p m.
Alderens hearing on East Side tunnel plan
p
Prize orations. New-York University. p. m
,Jortbneld-IIernnon Club No. F1fth-ave., p. m
Dinner for General Porter. Union League Club
evening
.c+o-s church Alliance Berkeley Lyceum S p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
NRN. rREDERIc4 HOWLAND.s FTNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Rowland. wife OF
Samuel Shaw Rowland, whose sudden death
Saturday in Hot Springs was announced in The
Tribune yesterday. will take place in St Johns
Church Washington, D. c. at p m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Ho~land. who before her marriage was Miss
Frederick Belmont. the daughter of the late
August and Caroline Slidell Belmont and sister
of Perry Belmont August Belmont and O. H. P.
Belmont. Her mother the daughter of Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset rises 80 Moons 25
WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 3;54 Hell Gate S;+S
PM.-Sandy Hook i11 GOV Island 4:43 He'll Gate 6;42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

modore Matthew Calbraith Perry, brother Of Com
modore Oliver Hazard Perry. the hero or Lake
Erie. Mrs. Rowland lived for many years IN wash
ngton.
About a year ago she suffered from attack OF
pneumonia, and her health had been poor ever
since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
SHERMAN WILL DECISION.
MRS. sHERMAN'S LEGACIEs WILL REVERT
TO SENATOR'S GENERAL ESTATE.

Mansfield. Ohio. June Judge Dirlam has de-
cided in the Common Pleas Court that the legacies
to Mrs John Sherman in the Senator's will shall
revert to the general estate to be divided among
the six resduary legatees-Mrs. James /. McCallum.
an adopted daughter. and five of Senator Sherman's
nephews. Mrs Sherman died before the Senator.
but after the will was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails
aIsonouin Charleston Clyde 800
TannnestoWn Norfolk. Old Dominion S:00p
TUESDAY, JUNE
Kron Wilhelm. Bremen, N G Lloyd 10 80 Zoo
Ioslatia Hamburg 200 .
oTizaba Colon Panama $50 100 m
Anne Norfolk 800
II Alba New-Orleans. Morgan .--.... 800
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
ST Southampton American 8 30 m 1000
iceland Antwerp. Red 10: 90 1890
Liverpool. White 80 1900
Denver. Galveston. Mallory. ........... 800 m
Jefferson Norfolk Old Dominion &C.,. 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
ALL PERSONS

ALL PERSONS
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED NOT TO TRES
PASS UPON THIS PROPERTY OR
COMMIT ANY DEPREDA-
TONS OF ANY KIND.
OR IN ANY MANNER TO INTERFERE
WITH THE PERSONS EMPLOYED
THEREON OR ABOUT THE SANE.
ETHER WHILE ENGAGED IN
SAID EMPLOYMENT OR GO
ING TO OR FROM THEIR
RESPECTIVE HOMES
TO THEIR WORK
ANY OR ALL PERSONS
WHO SHALL VIOLATE THE PROVISIONS
OF THIS PROCLAMATION WILL
BE DEALT WITH STRICTLY
ACCORDING TO LAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

There is no thin dividing line
in ivery-what is not right IS
wrong. =,
It's the rightness of its smallest
details that has given our whip
cord livery the whlphand.
Whether for coaChman or
groom. whether coat or jacket.
whether trousers, or breeches and
leggins; whether of brown, tan,
dark or silver gray cords, you
will not find a stitch lacking, a
size wanting.
Square and bell crowned
derbies. driving gloves, Pun1ab
scarfs-all the little fnlsh1ngs
too.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
rs Broadway. Warren.
: n 9 Warren st ~ ar, .-aar.
SO Broadway 18th, '" L.
and 40 AS 4th Ave ny ~
1850 B-oalwa-. 321
SD St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

The distribution of pasteurized and modified mix
for Nathan Stratus begins its tenth year to-day
This morning all of the depots will be opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

show were Andrew Mack Dan McAvoy George
Sidney. Bob Vernon. Eugene O'Rourke, Phil Ryley
Mark Murphy Johnny Page. Tim Cronin. Hugh
Chilvers. Paul Nicholson and Albert Hart The
second part composed of vaudeville acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

Wilton Lackaye. who closed his season with MISS
Bingham Saturday night having been playing the
part OF Brinker in "A Modern Magdalen. has been
engaged by William A Brady to support Miss
Grace George in her production OF "Frou Frou
for the four performances be given at the Gar
rick beginning this week Thursday Mr. Lackaye
will play part of Henri Sartorys. the husband
Of Frou Frou This part was played nrst IN America
by George Clarke. Mr.. Lackaye has never assumed
the character which is not. however UNITED 10 MS
personality
There will he performance at the Grand Opera
House tonight OF grand opera in English. After
trial lasting lust week. the James w MorrisSey
English Opera Company has decided that the de-
mand is large enough 10 warrant rurther per-
fnrmanCes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

I, Honor Of an American Gentleman VINO mas zone
az much for American ocuptors and Artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
SHIPPING NEWS

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JUNE l. 1902
ARRIVED.
steamer Furnessia (Br> Young Glasgow May p and
Neville %, with mdse and passengers 10 henderson
Brothers Passed Fire Island at $50 p m -
Steamer &c, CBr). Parker Liverpool MAY q with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

Brings mail.