davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
MIR. DooLEY RECEIVERS HIS MOUSE.
a Remarkable Story Told of the Way 1t Was
Found

J. J. Dooley, who is running for the Democratic
leadership of the XxIIId Assembly District. as
told in The Tribune, lost his pet his pic
mic to College Point Monday and offered re-
ward of 500 for it's recovery. He and Miss Fin
nerty. of No. 400 West One-hundred- and tweuty-
fourth-st and John C. McCafrerty. who runs an
automobile depot under Dooley's headquarters at
No 2,2S5 Eighth-ave., were last night telling all
their friends astonishing story the recovery of
the mouse Mr.. McCafferty took Miss Finnerty out
in his automobile; she tainted, ran the machine
into tree, opened the side door Of the machine
and the mouse jumped out with a green ribbon
round its neck. DooIeys Great Dane, Molineux
which had followed the automobile. captured the
mouse in his mouth. and, without hurting It, re-
stored it to McCafferty. who handed it to Mr.
Dooley. Mr.. Dooley paid him $500 and McCafferty
gave half to Miss Finnerty, who had recovered.
The damaged automobile is shown in McCaRerty's
depot.
The mouse with the green ribbon is the same
which was used at the Patrolmen's Wives Benevo-
lent Association picnic. when a prize was offered
to any woman who would remain alone in a room
with the mouse Mr. Dooley made pet Of the
mouse which he was exhibiting to friends at Col
Iege Point on Monday. when the mouse escaped.
reward through the newspapers
Nearly every one thought the mouse had been
Dane. and the mouse with the green ribbon had
struck up a friendship and McCafferty said the
peared- He says that he wondered why the Dane
remained near his automobile in his shop. The
seemed pleased whenever any one went near it. as
II ne thought something was about to happen.
MI Dooley was petting his mouse with the green
ribbon last night he told the story and ne said:
Iinoeed. am giad to get the mouse back again.
coyery. ! thought it worth 500 to find the mouse
again IT was too bad Miss Finnerty sustained
sucn a shock, but she has recovered. Mr.. McCaf-
ferty's automobile is injured too but he saws he
is glad the mouse found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
4POTHEOSIS OF PARKS.
Central Federated Union Praises
Him as q MGrtyr.

Though the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union
is not represented in the Central Federated Union
the arrest Of Sam" Parks for the assault on Peter
ONel caused an excited discussion al yesterdays
meeting Of the Central Federated Union. District
Attorney Jerome condemned, and Parks vas
made TO appear martyr and scapegoat. Every
time that the name of Parks was mentioned there
was loud applause
George H. Warner, delegate of the International
Association Of Machinists. brought the subject up.
Parks, ! believe, has been prosecuted by the
members Of the employers association through Dis
trict Attorney Jerome" he said. why does the
District Attorney maxi such fuss about a simple
assault arising out of barroom fight? 1t is
pretty poor thing to see the District Attorney
engaged in prosecuting a labor delegate in penny
court % justice for assault arising out of a bar
row. while Charles L. Eidtz, of the Building
Trades Employers Association sits in the front
row"
Warner said that If Parks was guilty of accept
ing brides no union would like better TO see him
punished than the International Association Of Ma
chinsts; but the prosecution Of Parks for the bar
room assault seemed to be part of a plan of the
employers 10 get the plan of arbitration accepted
by the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union.
Delegate McConviIle, Of the United Portable
Hosting and Safety Engineers Union in a report
about the action OF his union last Saturday night,
said that the union would return TO the Board of
Building Trades, ne believed
II believe the arbitration agreement is a plan of
tie employers disrupt organized labor, he said.
The employers have been taking in seceders from
other unions and organizing them, which, from the
employers standpoint makes them union men, but
We 99n IegaTo mem as union men our men Were
working last week, out they won't be working TO-
morrow. We won't stand for working with non
A resolution was passed condemning District At
torney Jerome for alleged persecution OF Parks.
Union VINO was near the meeting ROOM said that
at last weeks meeting OF the union resolution
five weeks 10 keen up the fight against the arbira-
don agreement This he said. would raise $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
FALL RIVER DIVIDENDS.
Amount Kept Up by Using Stock Bought
Before the Rise-Curtailment

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 9-The closing of the
mills of this city Will not be more extensive this
week than last. and rather less than that of the
week before. The curtainent may be summarized
as follows: Operatives, 1907 spndles idle 10000;
reduction Of production 100 600 pieces saving to the
mills in weekly wages, $4,000
Twelve corporations and sixteen mills are affect
ed This condition Of affairs is likely TO continue
six weeks or until the new crop of is on me
market.
The official quarterly statement of dividends paid
by Fall River mills shows that for the last three
months corporation shareholders have received
100000 This is a slight increase over the total
dividends paid for the preceding quarter. Recent
dividends, IL is said represent earnings made by
the manufacture Of goods from cotton bought at
much lower figures than the price Of cotton to-day
Future dividends based the present cost Of
production are anticipated with less satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
WOMAN DAzED SEEING ACCIDENT.
Found by Waterman on Bench in Luna
Park-Gives Name as Muriel Starin.

woman who said that she was Muriel
Star1n, of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hudson, was found
on Saturday night in Luna Park in dazed con-
dition' thought to have been due to seeing the
accident which occurred the loop the-loop
earlier in the evening. She was about twenty
eight years old, we'll dressed, had plenty of
money, and seemed to be we'll bred She was
found by watchman sitting on a bench in the
park and staring at the place where the acct
dent occurred. She was taken to the Emergency
Hospital where she suffered severely from
Mysteries for some time.
Yesterday afternoon she had so far recovered
that she was discharged. Two hours later some
one called up tC ask if Miss Starin had been
there, saying that she had met with an accident
from streetcar in Manhattan. The man who
called up would not give any particulars nor
any address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
CAPT. 4LLAIRE DEAD.
Policeman Long Hoped for Ifrspec-
torskip-His CiUiL Var Record.

Police Captain Anthony ]. Allaire died yester-
day at his home, No. 81 West Ninety-first- ST..
from Bright's disease.
Captain Allaire was seventy-four years old
He Joined the Volunteer Fire Department in
1o60. but soon afterward left it for the police
force. He was promoted to roundsman and
then to sergeant. In the civil war he had a
fine record, reaching at one time the command
of what was known the Metropolitan Bri-
gade, formed chiefly of patrolmen and hremen
from this city. He service in Louisiana
and Virginia. Last October he retired
from the Police Department, because of the
age limit. He had long hoped to be in
spector, and had passed all the examinations
for that rank. except the physical one. His
eyesight had failed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-R. DENLY. of Bradford England
BELNEDERE-Arpad ROnay, director OF the Aus
trian Steel Works, Budapest. and Herman Zeitz. Of
Chicago. FIFTH AVENUE-General Manuel NJ
Aglilar, of Paris; Fernando OrneOna Camara, OF
Paris: DR.. R. Martin Of New-Zealand, and ex-
United States Senator Frank Hiscock OF Syracuse
GILSEY-G F. Hanna, of Columbus, Ohio. and
G. W. Rea, of Washington. GRAND-Garrtson
McCaskey. U. S. A, and W. W. Gray, U, s. A
HOLLAND-Marquis Of Graham. Of Scotland. and
the Hon. H Vivian. of London. IMPERIAL-H NJ
wharton of Philadelphia: ]. NJ Mckee. of Pitts
burg and c. G. Childs, of Philadelphia MALES
derson, of ChiSago and James A Gray Of Des
tralia and r, c. Crigsby. OF Auckland, New-Zea-
land. PLAZA-N. B. Gum. OF Dumbartonshire,
England. WALDORF-ASTORIA-G Herman
dez Venezuelan Minister to the United States; the
Hon. Sidney Trench. of England; ex-Congress-nan
Frank G. Niedrin ghaus Of St Louis; Attorney
General P. c. Knox. of Washington, and Paul
Morton. of Chicago. vice president OF the santa
Fe Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
NO EXTRA CARS Run.
Sunday Strike in Long Island City
Makes Trouble.

The service on the New-York and Queens
County Electric Railroad in Long Island City
was crippled yesterday by the extra men going
on q strike. The company controls the lines
10 Dutch Kills. Ravenswood, Steinway-ave.
North Beach. Flushing and Calvary Cemetery.
The strike started when a committee of three
men who known as extras waited upon
Vice-President and General Manager F. L. Full
Ter to present a grievance. Mr.. Fuller asked
them what their complaint was. The spokes-
said that they wanted him TO recognize q
certain union. When Mr.. Fuller asked them
what union they wanted him to recognize. they
said that they did not know. He then told them
that Sunday no time 10 make complaints
and told them that they had better wait until
to-day. and then he would talk with them
They said that If the matter was not settled
yesterday they would go out strike. They
then left the Office, returned TO the stables and
refused TO work
The rest of the men also refused TO take out
the extra cars. This crippled the service and
the regular men were asked TO make the extra
trips. This they refused TO do. Some OF the
regular men took their cars in and joined the
strikers. The management soon saw that IT was
no use attempting 10 run the extra schedule
which is done Sunday. and abandoned it.
having the cars only the regular day
schedule William ". Stewart. counsel for the
company said that he would have the extra
men and the regulars at work in the morning.
There were hundreds OF people gathered at va
rfOus street corners waiting TO go to North
Beach, the cemetery and other places but they
we're disappointed. Many returned home, while
others took ferry boats 10 New-YOrk-
When Deputy Police Commissioner Piper
heard Of the Queens County strike he FASTENED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
FlREMEN IN coRoNER's CUSTODY.

John c. Meaney. of No 7Ss Eighth-ave.. and Mar
tin Harmon of No $50 West Fifty second-st driver
and tillerman Of Hook and Ladder Company No. l.
the truck which swept the crowd from the side
walk at Fortieth-st. and Ninth-ave. Saturday
were arraigned before Magistrate Pool in the West
Side court. yesterday. by Policeman Edward B.
Frye. of the West Forty-seventh-st station The
charge manslaughter. Coroner SchoIer was
present In court and requested Magistrate Pool TO
remand the fremen TO his custody. The magistrate
did requested without question.
Frederick William Bergner, OF No. s43 West
Thirty-ninth-st.. who received a fractured skull
and a fractured arm in the fire truck disaster was
reported well could possibly be expected at
the New-York Hospital last evening. The injured
persons who taken TO the Roosevelt Hospital
have been discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Aug. 9-Dominated by the troubles in
Wall Street, the stock market has just passed
through another anxious week and closed without
much hope that the worst had been seen. Almost
all the markets were more or less affected by the
depression, the single exception being Kafhrs The
rrmQr that the Labor Commission will report IA
vorably on the employment OF Chinese in South
Africa produced a decided Improvement in these
shares. The prices of foreign securities were in
active, and thus far they have been little affected
by the threatened Macedonian troubles The rally
in Americans Friday failed TO attract BUYERS
but II Is believed that there are investors who are
willing TO purchase at the first sign of a healthier
tone in Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS
...,, ,,- s-Arrived steamer UrnbTta tsr' Do'~-
New-York via Queenstown r.-,.-.ht, frl-, BExter
Neville Aug S-Saued. steamer Coi1Hi'4~ 49,
tom Glasgow for New-Nor ..- Nrscrtsr1
EoIiosns SUI Mer Aug SAILED steamer steamer vc-S snd
CTeltcs1 Ronier from Rotterdam TOT Nv
osssed Lizard Head sth'
SAILED -
steamers oianaat Ger FluSains: 81 S-Prinee
Philadelphia. AdirOliack tt5eIl, lhasu9'
etc: Workman Port Arthur Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
KILLED BY RAILWAY TRAIN

Daniel OConnor. twenty-three years old of
Beech-st. Stapleton Staten Island was instantly
killed yesterday morning by being struck by a mas
senger train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
He was crossing the treste between Rosebank and
Clifton when he run down. He had been ont
10 dance Saturday night and was returning home
when he was killed He a fireman on the
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad His body was cut
10 pieces. II was only Saturday afternoon that
his brother two children were blown up with a
bomb which was thrown into a bonfire while they
were playing near it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

20 Police Headquarters. I'm Brooklyn, and, after
consulting with Inspector Mclaughlin and Cap
tain Cullen, of the Fourth-ave. station, who was
in charge, he issued order. drawing on the
various borough precincts for &25 policemen,
who were instructed to go at once TO the scene
OF the strike. Fifteen mounted men were also
sent He exempted the policemen assignee 70
the precincts al Coney Island. Sheepshead Bay,
Bath Beach and Fort Hamilton. All policemen
assigned to strike duty were instructed TO carry
nightsticks, and, if necessary. use them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST =
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New-YOrk. Sunday, August 9, 1908
ARRIVED

S,aa-,.r r,alava-e cabot London July = " 49,
$3.50 rived al Bar az I a II -
steamer Astoria tBrt Wilson. Gass9" ~ nj fE
uCyUIa Al 10 Henderson Bros. with 10 49, g. al
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived a -
aRrner Chieklade tr Santerson London suiS = ~
Sirnoson SCsnce & Young. with chalk Arrives -
a. $50 a m $3.50 rTavra AuErS
steamer la Champagne Grl Ner-ya1e vith IS
rsbi, ma 80 stseraEe passengers mails ana nus
rived AZ the Bar at 10 m r,.-,-, rply~ II ar
Aivis-s % MIN undse % McAndreWs and Fot'sS. -
- - ., Saseer 20 Arrived az tire Bar az ass
steamer arapahoe Kemble. Jac<Sonvlie Sy5IIsus
CharleSton Z with mdse and passengers -
Civde & Co. - r-ss.,.- 2huadelpns
steamer Cane Corrsnes tsrl. lsolsosI. - ssIIasr
stsannsr Jefferson Dole. Newport Ne%s "a rNsss
g. az ga T,,Tf1i,r $ CO. with paSsenSeIs 40
70 s - O' a6CE \ i Aus Q ESQ u-Wind SoI''
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
PAPERMAKERs TO STAY OUT.
Reported That the HOlyoke Mills May Be
Closed BY the Managers

Holyoke Mass Aug Sat mass meeting in the
City Hall this afternoon the Eagle Lodge of paper
makers reiterated its determination not TO return
to work when the mills open tomorrow morning.
There were about twelve hundred Of the thrty-five
bundred strikers at the meeting and they were
unanimous in their decision. The American Writ
ing Paper Company and the Parsons Independent
mill in Hoyoke. and the Carew and Hampshire
mills in South Hadley Falls. will be surrounded
by pickets. ~,
It is reported that the managers Of the mills VIII
close them if the employees do not return TO work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
KILLED BY GAS IN BUTCHER SHOP.

Morris Weismann. a butcher. living at No 16S
Essex-st Manhattan. went TO his shop. No 754
Gates-ave Brooklyn. last evening and found his
helper Aaron Hymowith, twenty-eight years old
and his seven-year-old son, Morris Weismann In
bed In the rear OF the shop, unconscious from the
effects OF Illuminating gas The cock of the gas
stove was found turned on call sent to
the Bushwick Central Hospital and Drs. HERMAN
and McSheely responded. They found the boy dead
The man was removed to the hospital in an I'M
conscious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

Utica, Aug. s.-The sales OF cheese on the Water
town Produce Exchange Saturday were 1900 boxes.
Large white sold az 9lzc large colored at sac
small singles at 9'sqlOc, white twins at 91.6g7sc
colored twins at 924 d1Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Three Tribune Fresh Air Fund parties will to the
Meeting anti-ditch committee
Staten Island night Pains fireworks Manhattan Beach
Midsummer garden party. hall OF the Young Women's
Christian Association. No . East Fifteenth-st-. 5
D. and girls
Free concerts: Corlears Hook Park Freys Band; Wash
ington Square Park. Old Guard Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 500 Sunset 7O6 Noon rises 500 Moons age II
HIGH WATER
AM.-Sandy Hook S.23 Island S55 Hell Gate IO:44
PM.-Sandy SO Gov Island 9:OS He'll Gate 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
VENT FISHING AND WAS DROWNED.

Henry c. Holwedel. OF No PSI South Fifth-st,
while fishing of the pier at the end of that street,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon was seized with an
attack of epilepsy. He fell overheard and was
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Z.

TO-DAY
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10

lately proceeded to raise the freight
rates to make good to them the enor-
nous sum that had gone into the
pockets of Judge Critz to make him a
successful business man." The in
creased freight rate was and is q di-
rect tax upon the tax payers of Mis-
slssippi.
Every man could become a success
ful business man, including the Ala
bama editor Of the Meridian Press,
who "dreams strange dreams" when
ever the stately step Of Dol. Dick Levy
is seen in Meridian, and without COW
ering himself with glory, who could
BY 3 transaction Of this kind lay q di.
rect tax upon the people in order that
his pockets might be filed.
The increased rate on lumber alone
would build 3 State house every year.
It is claimed By the friends OF Jpdge
Critz that the piney-woods counties
are solid for him. This is strange, If
true, and 1t viii not be true when the
people begin to reflect and consider
the business career Of Judge Critz.
There are counties in South MISSISSIPPI
pi, Ike Jones and Perry and others
that are taxed hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars each year By the increased
freight rates on lumber in order to
make good to the railroad companies
the enormous sums that went into
Judge Oritz's pockets, and still they
say that the piney-woods counties are
solid for the successful business man.
Let some Of his friends parade his
successful business career before he
fell heir to the scheme to tax the peo-
pie Of Mississippi for bis own benefit.
The voters Of Mississippi win be in
"hollering'' distance when the discov-
cry Is made. There is another man as
ISOLATED with Judge Ortiz who, it
seems, is doing a successful b%usinessi
Col. Dick Levy presides over the most
magnificent head -quarters ct West
Point, that were aver established in
this state. He has numerous steno-
graphers, mailing clerks, etc, and the
mails are literally cloyged with the
enormous amount Of campaign matter
with which Col. Levy lie literally broad
casting the state.
There + so many convicts in the
penitsntIary that It is necessary to
rent additional lands In order to give
them employment. The members Of
the board Of C~ontroland al the can
didates for governor, except Judge
Critz advocate the placing Of at least
3 portion Of them on the public roads.
He contends that the present scheme
for managing them Is good enough.
and that the cotton they raise i not
sold In competition with free labor.
It Is stated that Col. Levy has here
tOfore been IN applicant Tor the posi-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10

The partisan Critz Press of the state
lie over working the mighty achieve
ments Of the "sOldier, the ~jurist, the
statesman and successful business
man" Judge Frank A. Ortiz. He may
have accomplished all this, and may
be possessed of 81 these wonderful
traits, and may stu possess some Of
them, but when we come to examine
the basis on which they rest, 1t is evil
dent that they are being too greatly
exploited by his partisan friends.
When he was q candidate for Gov
ernoF four years ago, he stated in q
speech ct Philadelphia that he favored
q change In the law, so that the poll
tax paid BY the people Of the white
counties would not be sent to the
Delta to educate worthless negroes.
At that time, when he was talking to
the chill billies" Of east Mississippi,
he advocated ; principle the same as
that Major Vardaman lie so fearlessly
advocating throughout the state.
That is, the folly, IL not the crime, Of
attempting to educate the negro in
order 70 make q criminal Of him so
that We may hang and burn him.
Friends Of Judge Frank A. Ortiz
never cease prOclaiming that no man
ought to be elected Governor Of Mis-
sissippl who lie not 3 successful busi-
ness man, but let rs see just how
much real glory he deserves for his
successful business career His success
ful business career began about FIVE
years ago.
When the revenue agent brought
his suits against the railroads to re-
cover back taxes, and while other suits
we're pending In the courts, the Leg
islature met and the railroads made 3
special appeal to the legislature to
compromise the litigation. Judge
Critz, as the attorney Of the revenue
agent, went to Jackson and lobbied
with the legislature appealing TO It not
to compromise the suits, but to de-
mand every pound Of flesh denomi-
mated in the bond" The compromise
was defeated and largely by the eff
forts Of Judge Critz. The railroads
paid the money, something more than
. million dollars to the revenue agent
Or into the state treasury, and hum
drsds OF thousands OF dollars Of this
enormous sum was divided between
the revenue agent and bis attorney,
Judge Critz. Their pockets over
flowed with their great gains, and
Judge Critz in this transaction evi-
IDENTIFY becamsa "~successful business
man. Let ne see If this vas good
statssmanship and . s~'successful bus
fness transaction for the taxpayers
Of Mississippi. The railroads immed-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10

Good figures are cot what they are
dressed up to Be.
After al, 9 marriage license Is but
another name for s lottery ticket.
A successful business man Il one
who induces other people 70 buy what
be doesn't want.
The Cleveland encore. 50 far. seems
powerleas 60 win anything more Than
8 bow before the curtain.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10

It makes some women blush ' . TO
mention 9 Turkish bath.
Spanish proverb: Live with The
wolves, and y0u viii learn to howl.
As soon as an old man gets bic rheu-
ma1ism right, his stomach begins 10
set up.
e is right to eat cucumbers and ice
cream ct the same meal L you put s
very thick pad between them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10
First Published in Messenger June 10, 1908.
ADMIhIsTRATRIX's NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs. Lallie S.
- Dulaney has been duly appointed BY the
Chancery Court OF the Second District Of
Chickasaw county, Mississippi, Administrator
OF the estate of James s. Dulaney, deceased.
AL persons having claims against said estate
must have the same registered and prObated
by the clerk of said court within one vear
from the date OF this notice OF the same VIII
be forever barred.
LAILIE s. DUIAHEY,
This sth day Of June. 1908.