davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
AGAIN BACKS UP PARKS.



cumstance of a continuation of the lockout ana
a life and death struggle.
What the attitude of the Building Trades En-
pIoyers' Association will be when they con-
fronted by the walking delegates and informed
that they were reelected in spite Of the appeal
is hard to conjecture. They declare that they
can and will go to work on Monday. Moreover.
the official statement for the board of governors
was made yesterday that there would be TO
bargains and no negotiations whatsoever with
Sam" Parks or his walking delegate colleagues.
The appeal, which rejected last night.
carried with it an utimatum in an announce
ment that in any case the Iron League would
resume work Monday, Official statements
made by c. E. Cheney, secretary of the league.
assert that about 1,JO0 housesmiths made up
of outside men and seceders from the union,
are available The impression has been circu-
lated that there was a general sentiment favor
ing secession from the union among the more
respectable of the housesmiths. but the action
last night so unanimous that it would seem
TO contradict this. The entertainment COM
mittee,' well known the brutalizing instru-
ment of Sam Parks. not in evidence and
the result seemed 20 be arrived at without the
use of undue influence. AS result the situa-
ton is likely 10 be much protracted and the
tieup continued, for the housesmiths control
the situation as far as new buildings are con-
cerned.
Sam Parks won another. even more striking
though not unexpected victory. yesterday, when
he was reelected president of the United Board
of Building Trades by a vote of 20 to l.. This
position, which he has held several times before.
gives him the control in the unions that have
rejected the joint arbitration agreement. In
announcing his election, Parks said:
Il amt had a square deal on that South
Africa trip The impression has been circulated
that I a-goin' to skip my bail and run
away. Yer bet yer life I amt a-goin' ter do
nothin' of the sort. I'm not runnin' away. Why
should /? There amt AS fer the
meetin tonight therel be no committee ap-
pointed, yer mark sam Parks's words that"
While this meeting of the original board was
going on. the board of skilled trades. made
up of unions which have signed the joint agree
ment. met in Eighty-sixth-st.. but did not hold
any election. The representatives, of the
bic industry met yesterday, and one portion in
Dictated its approval of the agreement. This
the cutters. But the polishers and helpers
took different view. The question will now be
referred to the whole industry for a referendum
vote.
The Amalgamated and Portable Engineers
Union yesterday informed the Building Trades
Employers Association that they intended TO
accept the agreement, and were promptly
thrown out of the united board. which
Sam" Parks presides.
L. K Prince. chairman of the press COM
mittee of the Employers Association, was seen
last night after the decision of the hOusesmths
had reached him.
board of governors has taken it up" was his
comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
VICE AGENTS WARNED.
Told by Head of Union to Lie Loo
Because of "TrOuble.

FRENCH MAcRos-Nothing doing August; don t
call; trouble; lie low II. NJ. 15i West S=o-s''
This is the advertisement which appeared III
one of yesterdays morning papers, ana VIM"
is supposed to have been warning from liie
head Of the association of French keepers Oh ais
orderly houses TO the other members Oh tne
union that the police getting too close Oh
their heels and that it would be necessary "
suspend business for while.
The address given is that of house kept py
gambler alleged to be the head Of the union oi
keepers of French disorderly houses he aiso
runs a gambling house in Sixth-aVe. between
Tventv-seventh and Twenty-eighth SITS, winch
was closed recently, il was asserted through
fear that Inspector Walsh was planning TO get
evidence of grating" against the IenoeIIolh
notice through it, The inmates of his houses
were suddenly sent away at the same Time
There has been a belief around the Tenderloh
that he made deals for the other French pro-
prietors of resorts with the detective who col
lected the levies and assured protection ana
this advertisement is looked upon as confirming
the belief.
Inspector Walsh has recently been carrying on
crusade against the cadets" in hte Tenderloin,
and he has felt that they were receiving lntor-
nation from some one inside. An incident
which was thought to bear on the subject was
a conversation overheard between man known
as Morreu and another man on the night when
a dsorderly house kept by Morrell was raided.
The men were standing in front of a saloon at
Sixth-ave. and Thrtieth-st., when the patrol
wagon drove past
Hello said the man. the police are waking
up. Some one is going to get raided.'
Yes laughed Morrell, and it's my house.
They won't get much"
AS a matter of fact they got only five women,
while it was known that there had been twenty
in the house within few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
BOARDWALK FOR BRADLEY BEACH.
Mr.. Bradley Buying Lumber of Asbury Park,
It Is Said.

Asbury Park, July Ito all appearances James
A Bradley, unable enjoy a life Of inactivity. ex-
poets once more to take part in the progressive
movements along this part Of the coast. He has
offered to purchase all the lumber taken from the
old boardwalk that the Beach Commission has TO
sell. The price offered is satisfactory the COM
uissioners and Supervisor Kirkbridge has been in
structed TO close the deal.
II was learned to-day from those closely in touch
with the situation that Mr.. Bradley intends using
the lumber for the construction of a boardwalk
Bradley Beach. Much of it Is in first class condi-
ton and could be utilized 10 good advantage From
these facts. it would that Mr. Bradley while
ready to dispose of his holdings In Bradley Beach.
is not ayerSe TO making il much more valuable.
several prominent officials and citizens of Bradley
Beach when seen to-day said that probably Mr.
Bradleys idea TO improve the beach front, pay
the running expenses OF policing. lighting and
IN return be relieved of taxation. They said this
was the system adopted between Mr.. Bradley and
Asbury Park, and saw why 1t should not
be established in Bradley Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
CAsHED PARKs's CHECK; ARRESTED
Third-ave. saloOnkeeper Charged with Per-
jury-Released on Bail

Bernard Lynch, the proprietor of a saloon at
Fifty-nnth-st and Third-ave., arrested by
Detective Sergeant Mcknight yesterday on a war
rant charging him with perjury Lynch was in
dicted by the grand jury Thursday for perjury.
On June % last Lynch summoned before the
grand jury 10 give testimony regarding the labor
troubles He testified that he had cashed a check
for 500 for an iron manufacturer. of Hoboken,
named Josephus Plenty. on December 19. Further
investigation led the grand jury TO believe that
Lynch cashed the check for Walking Delegate
Sam" Parks, and they thereupon indicted the
saloonkeeper for perjury. One of the charges of
extortion against Parks made by Plenty. who
alleged that he gave the walking delegate a check
for $500 TO settle a strike
ITnChs saloon is the place where the alleged
assault on man named O'Nel by Parks was com
uitted, and on which charge Parks is now under.
bail.
Lynch was taken at once before Judge McMahon,
in Part I, General Sessions. After hearing the
charge Judge McMahon held the saloonkseper in
S25o0 bail for examination The date for the ex-
animation was not set down. EX-Sheriff Dunn ac-
companied the prisoner and signed the bail bond
Lynch was then released. He refused to discuss
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
"CHATEAUS" FOR DUMPS.
Major Woodbury's Plans Call for
Stained Glass Windo7Cs for Them.

Commissioner Woodbury. of the Street
Cleaning Department is planning to build
thirteen "chateaus" at the public dumping sta
tons in New-York and Brooklyn. He is
couraged in this plan by the success he has had
in getting a large appropriate ton for the con-
struction of an ornamental stable for his de-
partment in Williamsburg. The stable there,
which cost about $450O00, is so striking that
Controller Grout called it chateau" and the
new buildings at the dumping places are to fol-
low it in architecture and bear that name.
The "Chateaus' will be Ornamented on
the outside with white stuccO, and the
windows will be of green stained glass.
This combination of colors is borrowed
from the government. as it is the Gus
tom to paint lighthouses and the buildings
adjoining them in white. and green. There will
be six dumping boards inside each chateau,
and the buildings are expected to cost $4,000
apiece. The Commissioner already has the
funds for the erection of the first one, and if
on its completion it gives favorable i'm
preston he will at once ask for an appropria-
tion to cover the construction of the other
twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
DOES NOT KNOW DAUGHTER NOW.
Mothers Reply to Notice of Arrest of Her
Child for Intoxication

Charged with intoxication, a nineteen-year-old
girl, said to belong to a wealthy and prominent
Montreal family, yesterday was arraigned before
Magistrate Pool in the West Side police court. She
gave her Marie Dupre, and said that she
lived in Boston, but refused to give her address,
declaring she had many prominent friends. She
said she had not been arrested before and the
magistrate discharged her with a reprimand
A few minutes afterward woman probation on
Ger who had been told to investigate the case
hurried into court She had learned the girls
name was Marie Swanson, and that she lived in a
suburb Of Montreal The probation officer said
she had communicated with the girls mother, tell
ing Of the arrest and the charge. She received a
reply in which the writer acknowledged the girl
was her daughter but added:
IT knew her once but know her longer
The probation officer says she is making efforts
to reunite mother and daughter and that she be-
lieves she will be successful. She is trying TO
arrange to send the girl back to her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
HEAT KILLED POLAR BEAR IN PARK
Arctic, After Enduring Twenty-Five Sum-
mers There, Succumbed.

A death from the heat that not noted on the
police records occurred at midnight on Thursday
in the Central Park menagerie. The victim was
Arctic. the big polar bear which had been an III
mate of the menagerie for the last twenty-five
years. In the years that the bear was confined
in his cage in the park he had weathered many
hotter summers than the one this year, but Arctic
was thirty years old. which is a good ripe age Tor
a bear, and his close confinement had prooapiy
also eakened his vitality somewhat.
At . D. m on Thursday Billy Sayder the keep
err found the bear lying helpless on the rocky
bottom of his Enclosure. his tongue hanging out
and the animal giving other signs of the agony ne
was suffering from the effects of the not weather.
With the aid of other keepers Snyder got the AMI
NAL into toolshed behind the elephant house
and until midnight he alternated in playing the
hose on the bears head and placing Ice pdSS On
that portion of the animals anatomy. -,
The keeper was so affected by the slgnt OF Ine
animals suffering that he gave no thought TO sup
per or sleep and devoted all his time TO cailnS
for Arctic His efforts were of no use. however,
and almost on the stroke of the clock at mlanlSnI
the bear died. The animals skin Will he sI Ts
and sent to the Museum of Natural History. Inere
is one other polar bear in the meragerie a EoIns
one who did not seem 10 mind the neat on lhui"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
VICTIM OF BARK FIRE DIES.
The Fire on the Vessel Is Still Raging-Tugs
Give Up Fight.

Bayonne, y. J.. July Subordinate IavaraIfo.
the cook of the naphtha laden Italian bark Angela
Maria, which caught f-e at the Columbia OIL com
pany's pier at Constable HOok YESTERDAY after
noon, died in the Bayonne Hospital TO-DAY frou
the effects Of his injuries Lavsrellc was cooking
in the hold when the blaze started and V,= t-r-
ribly injured by the explosion of uarhfna. Thc
dead man was thirty four years oil. The h1+e s. rs
removed 10 the Morgue. Jureano Philips. =-sr..
teen years old, cabin boy rHe oU~u.
who fell and broke his arm in pins t.rI. I.s
flames. is being treated the hospital
The bark which was towed 20 the Fat~ tor7--p1
Constable Hook and Robbins Reef Light v.t- ati
ahre yesterday The Merritt Chapman ami S, @
other tugs played streams the vessel TO- ri
hours Finally il plain there womb ~.r
enough salvage out of the bark 10 even pan f.-
coal, the tugs withdrew, leaving the fraa1lr
alone TO fight the FIRE. which is still burning rCr-
ward and which may burn for days % come
The bark has been sCuttled asteTn, and as
suit the water flooded her after cornpartme1t and
drowned the ire but the watertiSht bUIih=-d
prevents this affecting the oil in the forward
partment. and tonight the plates the bow are
red hot from the fire raging inside. Every little
while the fremen hear the explosion Of mora
cases inside. The fire Is worse at high tide The
stern, being sCuttled does not rise when the tide
the air by the action of the water and the water
pumped into that compartment seems to be partly
drawn or. or at least more OF the oil cases
exposed the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
SHOT IN STRIKE RIOT.
One Nan Fatally Wounded, IN
other Made Cripple.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


McKeesport. Penn, July 31.-Rioting in the
Port Que tin workers strike began again to-
night. Strikers and non-union men cIashed in
one Of the principal business streets, and one
man was fatally shot, while another was made a
cripple for life. Both were innocent bystanders
and had no connection with the strike. One was
an employee of the tube works. and was shot in
the back He will die. The other worked in
the Wood sheet mills. He was shot in the knee
Two non-union men. Charles King and Albert
Dollof fired the shots and are under arrest
While officers taking the prisoners TO the
Jail the mob of three hundred strikers threat
ened to take the men from the police and for a
time the situation was serious The fight start
ed while the strikers were attempting TO get the
non-union men to stop in the street and debate
the strike. King. it is said. drew revolver and
fired.
The men shot were on their way from work
and had stopped 10 see the non-unon men pass
from the tin mills. Mayor Falkenstein who is
absent from the city, has been summoned nv
telegraph TO return and restore order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
ARBITR4TTON COURTS.
Plan for a Committee IN Each Ctg
to Consider Labor Disputes.
L. - EGRArH 10 - rRIRrNE.

Magnolia, Mass. July 31.-Ralph NJ EasIey.
secretary of the National Civic Federation. who
is summering here. is working plan for
chain of arbitration courts throughout the coun-
try. in all the large labor centres, which Will
try all disputes between employers and en-
ployes- The National Civic Federation. with its
headquarters in New-York. will act centre.
If the federation's plans are carried out,
Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit. Milwaukee, Kansas
City, 81. Louis and other big cities each within
a year will have arbitration committee. 70
which all requests for arbitration viii first he
referred, and WHICH Will be empowered 10 take
up disputes and endeavor to settle them before
the National Federation takes d hand Boston
and three or four other large cities viii be
ganized first and others viii he taken up as
rapidly possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
DEFENDS BROKER.
NeWSgirL Denies ASSAULT Vas Re
ported as Missing.

William B. Gordon, Of No 222 East Ninety-sixth-
St Manhattan, who says he is a broker was
raigned yesterday in Long Island City a. charge
Of assault alleged 10 have been made on Eva
Horn, fifteen years old, OF No. 116 East Eighty
eighth-st., Manhattan. Police Captain Darcy said
that while the way TO North Beach last Sunday
he noticed Gordon and the girl and for time kept
them in sight.
The girl said she had made complaint against
Gordon because the Children's society officials IN
Brooklyn. in whose charge she has been since Sun
day. had told her DO
Gordon said. ne engaged TO marry Eva's
sister. He said he with the girls and
their mother 10 North Beach on Sunday, and that
he and Eva became separated from the others
They waiting for Mrs. Horn and the other
daughter TO appear when the captain on
them. Mrs. Horn confirmed Gordons testimony as
20 his engagement 10 her other daughter. and said
she had the utmost confidence in him. Magistrat
Connorton discharged Gordon.
Last Monday Mrs Horn reported the police
that her daughter Eva had disappeared from home,
she thought with William Gordon who said he was
broker. Gordon, Mrs. Horn said, had been pay
ing attention TO her other daughter Emma, and on
being rejected as sutton by her had transferred
his attentions TO Eva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
DIES AFTER MOTHERS FUNERAL.
But Gerrett Cowenhoven Had Not Been Told
of Her Death.

Gerrett Cowenhoven member OF one OF Long
Islands old Dutch families died on Thursday al
the home of his sister. Mrs / C. Barnes OF No
2O3 Park Place, Brooklyn, from paralysis a few
hours after his mothers funeral His mother. Mag
dalene Cowenhoven died suddenly at Babylon Long
Island. July % at the age of eighty-six wears
and buried in Greenwood Cemetery on Wednes-
day. She not informed OF the serious illness
OF her and he was not told OF her death
Mr.. Cowenhoven was born in New-Utrecht and
lived there a retired life He never engaged in
business. He was the of the late Carrot Cow
euhoven, who we'll known throughout that
part OF Long Island. he came Brooklyn twelve
years ago and made his home with his sister Mrs
Barnes.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow afternoon
az the home OF MIS- Barnes The burial will be in
the family plot at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
ENGLISH JOURNALISTS COMING.
Will Visit This City After a sOjourn in
Canada

Ottawa, Ontario. July 81 (SpeclaD.-A party Of
nine British journalists reached Ottawa Tuesday
on the 500 train. The visitors represent some of
the leading publications in England, Ireland and
Scotland. They came here for the purpose of gath
ering information that will make Canada better
known in the mother countries
The company consists Of Henry Alexander, of
The Aberdeen Free Press J. Derry of The
Sheffield Independent; Sydney Higman, OF The
London Daily Graphic; J. McAllice, of The
Conkey, of The Belfast Telegraph; Neil Munro
Of The Glasgow Evening News; Z. B. Osborne
Of 'Reynolds,s Newspaper" London, and Arthur
Garron, of The Newcastle Chronicle" Thew in
tend TO visit New-York Boston, Chicago San
Francisco and other great American cities before
returning TO Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
WILL NOT OBEY BOARDS ORDER.

BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Wilkesbarre, Penn, July S1.-The strikers at
the Red Ash Colliery. this city to-day refused n
obey the order Of the Cancellation board that
there shall be no more petty strikes The board
gave the order yesterday, upon finding that in
this region in the last week several strikes had
been declared without first referring the griev
ances to the board. The Red Ash strikers
seven hundred in number say that they are
tired of submitting their grievances TO the
board; that as long the officials of the COM
pany refuse TO confer with them they do nor
consider themselves bound by the boards order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
DEvERY NOT TO BUY THE NEWS
Colonel Brown to Try to Prevent Sale Of
Paper at Public Auction.

colonel William l. Brown. one of the stOckhold-
efs OF The Daily News Will Try prevent the
public auction OF the paper. which has been threat
ened He maintains that he holds 40 OF the $40
shares Of the stock, and says that he will never
consent 10 an auction sale. Big Chief Bill Dew
cry has denied the rumOr that he is thinking OF
buying the sheet for use as a campaign agent. He
is reported to have said when asked about ths
rumor.
Nothin' in IT. ! ant buyin' newspapers just
now. Why should T. I got perfect confidence in
the newspapers OF this here city at present CON
sttuted, and don't need no paper OF my own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
BIG ELEPHANT TO SHOOT THE CHUTEs.
An Airship Race Arranged for Next Wednes-
day at Luna Park.

Betty, the big elephant at the Hagenbeca animal
show in Luna Park is being trained 70 shoot the
chutes- For several evenings she has walked down
between the tracks which the boats follow. Gen
orally when she reaches the bottom and STEPS
down into the water her keeper. Popescue. gets
thrown OF into the water On next Wednesday 81
the carnival of nations Betty viii shoot the chutes
in boat
Leo Stevens, who to race in an airship against
Santos Dumont at Brighton Beach last summer.
will have a balloon ship with Carlos Ia
Strange. of France. at Luna Park Corev Island
on carnival day The prize is $3.50 The contest
ants Will start from the War of Worlds building
The race will be either TO the Manhattan end OF the
Island or 10 Sandy Hook. the direction OF the wind
10 determine the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
CHASED NEGRO AND SHOT HIM.
He Would Not Wait to See What Florida
Mob Wanted.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Tampa, Fla, July 3l.-Following the work Of
mob on George Houston, hackman in this city
last night another party Of masked men to-
night surrounded the house OF N. NJ. watkins
a coiored tailor on the principal street, and at
tempted 10 serve him the same way. Watkins
ran. and was shot twice by the mob in the chin
and through the leg. In his fright the negro
burst into the house of a. J. knight and ran
70 the third floor and out on the roof before the
people in the house realized what had occurred
The mob dispersed, and Watkins is now being
protected by q detail Of police. Watkins was
suspected Of assaulting white women. He offers
$500 reward for the arrest OF his assailants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
VIRGINIA GOT SIS 30.
Administrators of Men Who Collected 1t
from Government Want $l72,0OO.

Richmond Va, July 21.-One of the largest
s,,,ts ever brought here has been instituted in
the Citv Circuit Court by George B. Stone, ad-
,,,inistrator for Bernard P Green and Frank D.
WYNN. administrator for John Parker against
the State AS administrators they claim
$4,000 for commissions due the estates they
represent for services N negotiating the settle
ment of claims of the State against the United
States on account of advances during the War
of 1912. ~
the State and the United States balanced &C
counts the federal government forwarded
check for 81 30 as the balance due Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
ANOTHER INCREASE FOR MINERS

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEI
Wilkesbarre Penn. July 1.-THE wages Of tho
miners, beginning tomorrow, will be further in
creased two cents ton. the basis of a l0-cent
increase in the price OF coal at tidawater This
makes total increase for the miners OF six cents
a ton over the prices paid when the strike com
mission report wene into effect, and It Will be fur
Their increased two cents next month when an
other raise OF 10 ordered at tidewater the
latter price will prevail until next March when H.,
operators will make a readiustment