davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

feo Gree-vfcH -. Na1ns--zr
152 Canal 81. Manhattan -s
= Vardarn St. Manhattan. 4.
24o Msdis0r St. Manhattan ..
SO South Washington square.
Manhattan ...-..-.-....--.
$50 East Houston ST.. Mar
haitian .-----------.-- 90 -
23s West 18th St. Nanhae-
tar .....4.-s...s. 60 90
III FORSYTH St. Manhattan. o.
z45 West. I'd ST. MANHATTAN
"a First Ave. Manhattan 70
40 West S6th ST. Manhattan
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424 West 41th St. Mauhsrtan
zoe East Attn St, Manhattan
357 West 56th ST.. Mammal
tan ....-.-s...... -.- s-.-
80 Irving Place, Manhattan
FL West roth S.. NAnhar-
an 1900. 90 90 ---.---- 1900
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ta1l -..s-.-.- go. .-s.-- --.-.. FOL
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tan .s.s.-... ..-.- 80. -.. 90 -
les East 4eth St. Manhat-
Tar $1,000 ---.. .--.-..-
ar West 1870 S.. Mammal
Tar -.-.-- -. -
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? West 1fth ST. Manhattan
20T East 18th St. Nanhat-
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an -.---..-- ---.-.-.....-
2s9 Pleasant Ave Sfarhar-
taL ..--...- .-.-...-.-..-
ST. East I5Sth St. To
Br1nL -..----.....-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

n o. LaAaAa
269 Sixth Ave-. Mz-hntran
AZ RfvinKtou 81 Bfa-hsrtzA
50 Wall ST. Manhattan
"a First Ave. Manhattan
220 West 43d ST. Manh.rrn-
POO BrosdWay Manhattan
Is West 37ch ST. Manhattan
Z66 Ave A Manhattan
3 East 41sc St. Manhattan
Ie5 East IN ST. Manhattan.
% Nassau 81 MANHATTAN
80 Irving Piac.. MaunattGa
Is william ST. Manhaftz1
" 7 Herald Or-c-. sscn 81
anf Br0atxay. Manhattan
- william ST.. Manhattan.
30 Ea<t sssh 81. Mxnhas-
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80 Broadway. Maahar-sn-
= Williarn g., Mauhs-ran-
30 Canal 81. Manhattan
40 Wall Sc. Marhattsa.
saks 4 Co, Herald arua-.
Manhattan.
y Williams 81. Manhattan
= Broad S. Manhattan
- Broadway. Manhattan.
a EaSr S3th St. Narha.rar.
30 Broatway. Manhattan.
81 East 13sth St ne
Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
PLACE OF BUSLNzSA
RESIDENCE


70 K-y-- Ave. Waterfowl. CapftoL AIos-y n.
20 East S4th ST.. Manhattan. Msyu-s of~c,
Brookiv1..- william
rs 18TH 81. N.nhas Corporation couzs.rs ac,cz
tan Man11tra1-
$50 West 5s.h 81, N.nEsr-i County Cou-s H5us~
go
40 West s5th ST. Manhattan s12 Broadway. Manhattan
IS West s7th St. Manhattan % Primes ST. Maaaats.a
81. M.rna-taz 2sso s-oa4wsy. nsaA.>-.a
212 Broatvay Manhst- zoo Essr 7roaf~sy MHnnas-
tan ..........----.-....--.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
NAME OF CANDIDATE
OFFICE TO BE FILLED.

OFFICE TO BE FILLED. NAME OF CANDIDATE
Associate Judge Of the Court
Of Denis OBr1r7.
Mayer ......-........ George z Gc1suaa--------
Cor1vtrolle- ...-......... Edward Il
President ot the Bead %
Justice q the supreme Court.
First JUDICIAL Henry Bischoc
sh.rtr. Mitchell Z. E-IanE-r. .------.
Trestaert OF ths Borough o.
AEn12li1zi 5oiln slearll-
Justice the Municipal
Court the City II New
Ycrk twelfth Districr-... Alfred P " ses-uaz
Justice q the Municipal
court q The city q New
York Thirteenth District Iaor Sanders
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
Is, District - Tomas ,. Csurhl.n...--..
"a .... Alersd Z srnstA ............
Distrct..-..-....... anthony J. Barrett.
4th District william p Burns $4,000.
6th District. leslie Jay T1uloilizs
Ctr District ,harIes Andersen .-..-.....-
Ith Distrfct-..-... -. refer r SherTs-'''''-'
sth Dist-lc1 Bennett sisseIstsia ..-..
9th Patrick Il. Bra-.-.---..--.-
10Th District william
iith District Hugh Dolaa
1eth us--ric, Fd,xa-t ros.zst-sn .---....-
18th District. John G. H2ckett
I4h District. Albert C. wezz=s-
18Th Dfrtrfet.........- Thomas j. McazAnu,.
10th ID strict samuel
1Tth District. john r. Curry
18Th George p Rchter
foth Jane. MessaIss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

: Cortland 81 MarrzttxA
f0s Mott ST.. Nsznsftaa
20 Wall St. Manhattan
&c Broadway. Manhattan
. Nassau ST.. MGnhattAz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
r-rrrPrrrrH ASSEMBLY pIsTRIcT

Ths F-st Fiction nls,rct Is bounded b. ana within
E1st EEry-f0uth First avenue East Egns-tifa
ghs second Esecon District Is bounded ~ and within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

~ sruaeway. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
GOVERNMENT AND LABOR.
The Number of Employees affiliated
scitb Unions.
LrRoM TIE TRIBUNE puREAU.l

Washington Aug 24-In view Of the Presl-
dents order that hereafter there shall De no olS
elimination between union and non-unlon ldoor
in the employ of the government, the number OF
government employees affiliated win ldDoI
unions is of interest. Among the government
employees it has been found that almost WITHOUT
excen+ion men engaged in skilled labor are
affiliated with some local union. 1t remains 10
be seen to what extent non-union men VIII ap-
rlv for and receive employment in departments
where heretofore union men have controlled the
situation
The Government Printing once gives employ
,,ent TO more than half of the union men ana
women in Washington There are about Iooo
members Of Columbia Typographical Union NO
1O1 A close second is the Bookblnders Union
Their members number about 700, of whom III
round numbers 400 are woman and 500 men.
There are about $50 union pressmen, 40 union
stereotypers 45 union electrotypers ana lVo
union feeders and assistants. There are about
30 carpenters. plumbers. electricians, etc, all
members of labor unions.
Next to the printing office comes the navy
yard The number of union men employed
there varies with the amount Of work to be
done AS a rule, between five hundred and
one thousand union machnists ind steady EN-
ployment the year around. The Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing furnishes work for ABOUT
one hundred and fifty members Of the jlate
Printers Union. There are 200 Printers as
sistants-au women--who are members Of the
Federal Labor Union. fifty union pressmen, ana
about five hundred union feeders. Inc hprary
of Congress employs 500 union printers and
binders.
There are, Of course some few members Of
other labor unions employed IN the various
bureaus, etc. but their number is small.
In the War, State and Navy departments the
members of unions are few. The various labor
organizat tons are represented, but not in large
numbers This applies also, to the Treasury
Department. and, in fact, to every department
In Washington not named before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
SAYS HE IS PRESIDENTS COUSIN.
Young Man, Whose Appearance Doesn't
Bear Out His Words, Arrested in Park.

a dissipated looking young man. with several
days growth Of beard on his face whose general
appearance indicated that he had not slept in a
bed for many days, found asleep on a bench
in Union Square Park last night by Policeman
James Murphy, of the West Thirtieth-st. station
and taken to the station. charged with disordery
conduct There Sergeant Brindley asked him his
name.
Frank j. replied the prisoner Then he
hesitated
"wenc" asked the sergeant What else?"
well. same as the Presidents"
do you mean by that that you are 4 relative Of
the President"
He's my third cousin--but that doesn't matter
replied the prisoner. Il passing through the
park felt tired and down. Then I fell asleep ."
He said he had a room in lodging house at
No 2i3 East Twenty-ninth-st
If you are a relative Of President Roosevelt
why you in this condition. asked the sergeant
oh I don't tell you a long. sad tale
am sorry ! mentioned it," the reply. and the
prisoner refused to answer any questions regard
ing the alleged relationship. He twenty-three
years old, he said. tie appeared 10 have been well
educated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
My ASK SHERIFFS AID.
Strikers Want Him to 4rbitrate m
Building Trades Trouble

The old Board Of Building Trades yesterday de-
cided according 10 reports Of its members to play
what it regards as trump card, to obtain rccog-
milton by the Building Trades Employers Associa-
;on. The plan is ask Sheriff William J. OBrien
- act as Intermediary between the board and the
employers. He is now out Of the active labor
Cutters Union.
When L. K. Prince, chairman Of the Employers
Associations press committee, was ted Of this
last evening he said; 1T would be perfectly useless
for the old Board of Building Trades to send
,oTnmittee here We viii never recognize II N any
way or do business with its unions any Of its
representatives. no matter who they are. This is
anal The unions which have signed the arbitra-
lion agreement are the only unions We can Tecog-
1ize or treat with"
4 new union of mosaic helpers has been formed
under the arbitration agreement because the mem
hers Of the old union refused to work with the
Marble and Enamel Mosaic Workers Union which
las signed the arbitration agreement. some OF the
members Of the new union are now WORKING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
TRAP FOR AUTOMOBILES.
Port Chester Police Spring 1t on
lSeuen DriCers-AU Held.

Seven automobile owners who were caught IN
a trap set by the Port Chester authorities we're
arraigned yesterday in the Port Chester police
court and held for trial on the charge OF vio-
lating the speed ordinance. Judge Wakefield
held each of the prisoners in 500 bail for his
appearance. Most of them furnished cash bail.
Those who didn't left their machines as Sc
curty.
The police formed patrols along the highway
and headed them off For a long time there has
been complaint about the reckless speed Of
automobiles through Main-st. the principal
highway leading from New-Yor1 to Connecu-
cut. Chief Donovan posted signs, and tried in
many ways to stop the violation of the law,
but the offenders did not seem to pay much at
tention to his efforts, on Sunday he tried a
new scheme. He measured of an eighth OF a
mile in Main-st., al a point where the course
was obscured by curve in the road. and put
a policeman at each end in plain clothes.
They were told to arrest every one who passed
through this eighth of mile al speed exceed
ing eight miles an hour Eight mi. es an hour
allowed 1fty-six and quarter seconds in the
marked off course Each policeman held stop
watch and, as an automobile struck the course
one policeman would signal the time TO the other
one, vino would arrest the owner if he passed
too fast.
Joseph Gillespie, Of Philadelphia, went over
the course in twenty-five seconds. and his case
has been set for hearing on August 20 c. F.
Somerviue. of Greenwich, passed through in
twenty-nine seconds, and will be tried on Au-
gust 20. The time Of c. E. Horton, Of White
Plains, was thirty-two seconds. His case has
been set for to-day. The others ar, ested we're
Emmett Smith. of Bayonne N J.. City Engineer
and bank president, twenty-nine seconds, Will
lam Ives, of Newly Ork. thirty-fve seconds:
s. D. Lock, of Bridgeport, thirty-two seconds
and 1. T. Patterson, of New-York, thirty sec
onds.
The prisoners are indignant over the arrests
and some of them have engaged lawyers. Tie,
declare 1t makes no difference how fast they so
over part of the course. long they &C
cupy an hour in making the eight miles.
The police are watching for Lionel SUtro, a
copper broker, who lives in King-st They have
mapped off a course for him in upper king-st..
between his house and the railroad station and
Intend to hide in the woods and catch him. if he
persists in going too fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
SAY SHE IS 4 BURGLAR
Glen Ridge Policeman Catches Her
Entering f. r. Pan Nest Homo

Glen Ridge. Aug q tSpeciaD.-Ths Glen Rtsz.
police have woman in custody, an alleged burslsr
ard are inclined 20 believe thar their prisoner I,
implicated in several crimes The prisoner Is Liz.
Degnan. twenty-five years old, OF Second-sr
Bloomfield. She is faraiuarly known "a ~Tss
Dummy She IS dunno. She refuses to expla.,
her actions but the police say they have enough
evidence to lock her ~ Tor some time 70 come
The arrest was brought about through the esf.--s
OF W. 3. Spear, OF Ridgswood-ave. who teI-paoasa
TO the police station at O'Clock this uorElng that
a burglar in wonan's clothes had broken a psna
OF sass in the home OF + p Van Nest. Pa1rol-
man Egan, Who was on duty az the station, i-lla-
clately jumped on bicycle and reached the scsrs
in time catch the woman climbing into the aolss
through window. Egan graOCeL her aud lad
lively Jussle with her. EgaD's surprise was grsaf
when he discovered that the burglar was one h
petticoats. At all events. she save tire b.uecoat
an exec dinghy lively time and he only landed hsr
behind the bars through the aid or Others.
When the police made a further Investigaton
they found AT the side OF the window slipper
which belonged 10 the prisoner sac apparently
had broken the window glass with IL and than
turned the latch hack. She was later committed 70
the county jail
The woman is widely known throughout tina
county. and of late has caused the people 70 gass
and wonder at her elaborate dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
NEARLY RAN DOWN A SCHOONER.
Narrow Escape of the Minneapolis from a
Collision Off Newfoundland.

While off the Newfoundland Banks last Friday
the Minneapolis which came in from London yes
terday, narrowly escaped running down a French
fishing schooner At o'clock that evening there
was a thick fog. Suddenly the passengers who
were on the deck were thrown from their chairs
by the sudden reversal Of the starboard engine. 4
second later, when she sheered off to starboard,
they a French fishing smack under the port
bow, not thirty feet away. The Minneapolis swung
away just in the nick of time another second and
she would have cut the schooner in two. Before
the schooner had been lost to sight in the fog half
4 dozen red-capped French sailors came up from
below, and torrent of French oaths showed their
anger and fright as long as the Minneapolis
within earshot.
Among the passengers was Miss Florence Hay
WARD, a commissioner to the st. Louis Exposition
She is the only woman commissioner and she has
been abroad since November. Il have a rowing
commission she said. Il have been interesting
many persons in dozen countries ia the coming
fair. What plans have perfected l cannot say
until l have reported to Commissioner General
Francis" Another passenger Bernard y.
Baker, Of Baltimore, ex-president Of the Atlantic
Transport Line, who has been making f1Ve-WeekS'
visit at Carlsbad On board also nine mem
bers Of Mrs. Langtrys company, in charge Of Felix
Edwardes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
RUNAWAY INJURED TWO
Several Narro0o Escapes When
Horse FIee8 Up BroQdzCay.

Startled by automobile big gray horse at
tached TO a delivery wagon owned by John W. But
Ter. a grocer at No PIG Westinghouse. and driven
by George Rudolph OF No. la East One-hundred-
and-Fourteenth-st-, yesterday. ran way in Broad
way at the busiest time of the day.
The animal first took the bit in its teeth opposite
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and was not stopped until
the St. James Building at Twenty-sixth-st was
escapes from collisions with cars and other
vehicles, and pedestrians crossing Broadway.
At Twenty-fourth-st. Mrs. Jeanette Weber. who
said she lived in Harlem carrying a baby in her
arms. crossing the street. Seeing the animal
coming she became confused and stood rresolute
in the centre of the street. Patroman Perto Of
the West Thirtieth-st. station jumped forward and
managed to drag her out Of the way Of the
way just in time.
The first attempt to stop the horse made
by Frank krieser. butcher. of No 1,4Z7 Milford
Place, The Bronx He at Twenty-ffth-st., and
the runaway rushed by he made jump for the
bride. Missing this, he caught the checkrein.
which broke in his grasp. In moment the wheels
Of the wagon knocked kreiger down and passed
over him. Suffering from numerous contuslons and
possibly internal injuries he was taken to the New
York Hospital in ambulance.
Near TWenty-slxth-st- the horse, which had been
running on the east side OF Broadway, suddenly
sweTVed and dashed across 10 the St. James Build
ing. 1t seemed inevitable that the animal would
into big plate glass window. but rear wheel
and brought the runaway 10 a stop so suddenly
THAI il was thrown its feet and lay kicking
the sidewalk Rudolph. the driver, was thrown
several feet from the wagon and was rendered IN
pital with severe Commissions and possible internal
injuries. The wagon was q wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
WATERS STRIKE FAILS.
Chicago Men Refuse to Go out-Walking
Delegates Beaten.

Chicago. Aug. 24-The attempt to-day OF the
officials Of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
unions 10 tie up the restaurants in this city
proved failure. not a single establishment hav-
ing been forced 10 close for lack Of help Of the
nine thousand members OF the different unions
ordered on strike not more than 10 per cent
responded 10 the summons. and the places Of
those who did quit work were quickly filed with
1lon-urion men.
The calling OF the strike by the local joint
board Of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
international Alliance without consulting the
various local unions IS said 10 be responsible
for the refusal Of the majority Of the employees
10 obey orders. The indications tonight are
that the strike viii be short and disastrous
20 the unions.
There was some disorder in a few of the places
where the went oft. In defending the
business of Kings restaurant, Miss Anna King
was knocked down By walking delegate, who,
81 turn. roughly handled by patrons of the
place, who came 10 Miss Kings assistance.
The luncheon rooms Of the Kohlsaat Company
suffered the greatest inconven. ence. Nearly all
of their colored walters walked out. At the
Clark-st. place Of the Kohlsaat Company
walking delegate was beaten and thrown into
The street when he attempted 10 reach the en-
pIoyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
SAID WIFE VAS STOLEN.
Teamster Threatened to Kill Man He
Thought Had Taken Her.

lanes Deegan twepty-six years old, OF No.
IA Etghth-ave. was arraigned twice in the
West Side court yesterday charged with as
saulting Henry Gibson Moore, a retired mer-
chant living at No 200 West Ninety seventh
st. Deegan was arrested first on Sunday even
ing, but he was discharged when Mr.. Moore
failed to appear in court yesterday morning
After leaving the court, Deegan went back to
the Moore apartments. and was arrested there
by Detective Seaman.
Mr. Moore, who appeared in court in the af-
ternoon, told Magistrate Mayo that Deegan
forced his way into the apartments on Sunday
evening and demanded Mrs. Deegan, saying she
was known as Annie Belmont. Mr.. Moore said
he told Deegan that there was no one living
there by that name. After some discussion Mr.
Moore said, Deegan grabbed him by the neck
and threw him on table, saying he would kill
him if he did not tell where the woman was.
The janitor of the house heard the quarrel, and
with the aid of several Of the tenants elected
Deegan and turned him over to a policeman
When Deegan was first arraigned in court Mr..
Moore said he did not appear. as he thought
that it was not necessary.
Shortly after being released Deegan again
appeared at Mr.. Moore's rooms, forced his way
past the servant and, going to Mr.. Moore, in
the parlor, demanded his wife. He threatened
to kill Mr.. Moore if the woman was not pro-
duced IN HVe minutes. defective seaman tnen
appeared on the scene and placed Deegan IN
der arrest. In Deegan's pocket was found an
open knife.
That man, Henry Gibson Moore, has stolen
my wife from me-" Deegan said TO Magistrate
Mayo. Il only poor truck driver and he is
a millionaire. Haven't I got the right to know
where my wife is? She is known by the name
of Annie Belmont, and Mr.. Moore knows where
she is. The last time 1 saw her she was in a
carriage and she wore beautiful diamonds,
which had been given to her. l went to that
mans house Sunday evening and also this
morning to demand my wife. Sunday night l
did grab him by the throat, hoping that he
would tell me where she was
When asked by the magistrate II he knew the
woman referred to. Mr.. Moore said that he
knew nothing about her.
During the hearing Mr.. Moore apparently was
much afraid of Deegan. and kept as far as pos
sible from him.
Deegan was held in $500 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
FOUND IN BROKERS HOME.
Three Young Men and a Young
Woman IN Jail.

Having been found making themselves at home
in the house of Edgar NJ Arnold at Nc. 4S1 Throop-
ave. Brooklyn. late Saturday night. three we'll
dressed young and a good looking young
woman. who says she is a stenograph were held
a charge of false entry by Magistrate Furlong
in the Gates-ave. court yesterday morning. Mr.
Arnold who is a Manhattan broker. and his family
closed the house several weeks ago and left town
for New-London, Conn. The young men. who be-
long to respectable families, declared that young
Clifford Arnold was of their friends, and, leav-
ing a key with them. had told them to make them
selves at home in the house at any time, One of
the prisoners did have key that opened the front
door.
The prisoners said they Wilfred n. Sam
uels twenty-five years old of No. 42o Jefferson
ave; w. A. Sullivan, twenty years old. Of No. S2S
Classon-ave; Jerome Hopkins nineteen years old,
of No. 81 Jeferson-ave., and Gertrude Hopkins,
twenty years old OF No. 421 Westinghouse. The
girl was horror-stricken when told that she would
have to 90 to the Raymond Street Jail. She said
that she met the young at Brighton Beach IN
the afternoon and had accompanied them under the
belief that they were going TO the home OF one
of her escorts. She is said to live with marie d
sister in Washngton-ave., but at an address other
II was about midnight on Saturday when neigh
bors heard the sounds Of laughter in the Arnold
home. Knowing that the family was away, they
told the police.