davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
ANGRY ATPARKS FACTION.
Erpected That Thrty-fUe Thousand
Mem VIII Be at Work To-Dag.

AS than thrty-fve thousand skilled me-
chanics are expected to be at work to-day under
the arbitration agreement of the Building Trades
Employers Association. a special meeting of the
associations board of governors will be held to-day
at No. 1.123 Broadway to hear reports The ques-
ton of fixing a time limit when work must be re-
sumed was to be taken up by the board to-day. but
1t is thought from the way in which the unions
falling in with the plan that such action may not
be necessary.
Locals Nos. 81 737 and 585 of the Brotherhood of
Painters have decided to accept the arbitration
agreement, and the other locals six in number.
will meet early this week to take vote on the
question 1t is said to be a foregone conclusion
that they will all take the action. Consider
able feeling has arisen against the Parks faction
of the Housesmiths and Brdgemen's Union fer
blocking the way to a complete resumption of
work. The ant-Parks say they are forced
INTO ldleness, while the members OF the Parks
faction are all working. 1t is agreed on both
sides that if this union signed the agreement all
the other unions would follow. Several business
agents OF unions now ADVOCATE the signing OF me
plan James p Archibald, business agent of the
Brotherhood of Painters, said:
ANY man who has influence with his union and
tries to stop the signing of the plan at the present
stage of the game must be either knave or fool
The plan as amended is a good one. and should not
be objected to by any union If Joint conference
had been called at first, instead of the plan being
the trouble would have ended in two weeks The
employers have their mistake, and the present
plan is the result of joint agreement, with the
ultimatum feature taken away
Edward Kelly, business agent of the Electrical
Workers Union, said MY union signed the arbi-
amended it is ali right If honestly carried out. it
will give full seasons work to the men every
year by preventing the formerly inevitable strikes
and lockouts every building season.
The Board of Building Trades will meet to-day,
and is expected to go through the form OF expelng
the Brotherhood of Carpenters for signing the
arbitration agreement.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
]. ]. HILLS ANALYSIS OF SITUATION.
Business of Country Not Affected by Eastern
Market Conditions.

ST. Paul, July 19.-James J. Hill. president Of the
Great Northern Railway returned to St. Paul yes
terday, after an absence of five weeks. Mr.. HILL
with a party Of friends. has been taking summer
outing in Eastern waters Asked to express his
opinion concerning present financial and Industrial
conditions, Mr. Hill said:
The Eastern market is as everybody knows in
disturbed condition. The railroads of that region
nave within a short time expended vast sums of
money In improvements Industrials have been
thrown upon the market in enoroums quantities
ana the public has stopped buying. The trouble has
peen ascribed to 'undigeSted securities but per-
curieties SC
Inese are local features. and raise problem hav-
ing their own peculiar interest and importance TO
lne people OF the Eastern centres. They have nor
affected the business of the country which as
whole is in good condition - ."
Asked as to the crops in the Northwest Nr t4iu
said: " invest WI mn
w We expect to move more wheat this year than
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
PINKERTON MAN ARRESTED.
Complaint Made by Client of Steinhardt.
Racetrack Reformer.

Detective Donohue of the Tombs Court said YES
terday that he arrested Abraham Herman. Pink
erton detective. outside the Sheepshead Bay race
track on Saturday afternoon. Herman is charged
by Nathan Ballard, jr.. of No. 142 West Twenty
eighth-st., with oppression, and will be arraigned
before Justice Holbrook of Special Sessions Sit
ting a magistrate. to-day.
When Herman was arrested he was tsker 70 .t
police station at Sheepshead Bay and released IN
500 station bond. His arrest is due TO BENJAMIN
F. Steinhardt who represents Ballard Ballard
charges that on May :, at the running of the Met
ropolitan Handicap. he was at Morris Park when
have said: ~
Il don't like your face
Ballard AYERS that he was locked I'm IN q "oo.,r,,
and kept there for three hours and half
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
FROM KANSAS CITY TO MEXICO CITY

Kansas City, Mo, July 19.-The Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient Railway is to have an air line
from Kansas City to the City of Mexico according
to advices received at the headquarters of that
company in this city, from President Arthur E.
Stillwell. who is now in Europe W. ". Sylvester
vice-president of the road. when asked about the
matter, stated that 1t had been the desire of the
Orient not only to have the shortest line to tht.
Pacific Ocean but to the City of Mexico and the port
of Tampico we'll He would indicate the
exact line but stated that it would be a point
in Texas to a connection with the Mexican Inter
national: that 1t would make the distance from
Kansas City TO the City of Mexico only LOO miles
and a forty-eight hours ride, against the eighty
be the shortest line. not only from Kansas CITY
but from Denver and the Northwest and thar
within eighteen months the line would be i'm opera
tion from Kansas City to San Angelo and he run
ming through trains TO the City of Mexico and
within two years and half to the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
THE WAYS OF DELEGATES.
They Are Aired Some More in the
c. F u

At the meeting of the Central Federated Union
yesterday a letter from the Rapid Transit Con-
tractors Association read calling attention to
the fact that the agreement with the contractors
had been violated by the pipe cakers and tappers.
The letter quoted a provision in agreement which
said that strike lockout should take place
until the subway work completed, and that
all differences and disputes in the mean time were
TO be settled by arbitration The letter further
stated that if it had been shown that the wage
demanded SO 50 a day, the prevailing rate the
demand would have been granted. but only sixty
four out of five hundred pipe cakers received SO 30
a day. motion to refer the letter to the Pipe
Calkers and Tappers Union was carried without a
protest.
P Gleason, delegate of the pipe caIkers, said:
I'VE heard that Delegate Pallas. of the Central
Federated Union Rapid Transit Committee was 60
ing have fired of this body If he tries IL
he'll find il the thing he ever tried"
Delegate Martin Of the Teamsters' Union, then
made a speech about the alleged grievances of his
union in the subway He declared that Meyer Nc
Nulty one OF the contractors, either could not or
would not discharge two non-union
Why don't you tell the whole truth?' said James
p. Archibald, of the Rapid Transit Committee
You know your not telling the whole truth Some
people trying to exploit themselves personally
They can't bullyrag all the time"
Martin made angry retort. but admitted that
some of his had received advance of 80
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
BIG CROWD AT CENTRAL PARK
Baby Hippo" Shows Only Snout, but Ele-
plant Does Tricks.

One Of the largest crowds that the Central Park
tnenagerie attendants say they have seen for many
years spent the greater part of yesterday afternoon
gazing at the animals. The greatest attraction Of
the day was OF course Mary Ann. the baby hippo
potamus. daughter of Mrs Murphy and CaIph.
The aby and mother in their winter quarters
In the lion house. while Caliph was in the summer
Enclosure outside.
Since the baby was born, few days ago, a cur
tain has been hung IN front OF the cage, but Di-
rector Smith OF the menagere ordered that the cur
tain be removed yesterday, and many thousands
pn1oyed the opportunity of seeing the baby hippo"
Mary Ann, however. was shy. and stayed in the
tank most Of the day. All that most of the crowd
were able 70 her black snout projecting
above the surface of the water.
Another attraction the tricks Of the baby
Elephant Hattie. which was taken out on the lawn
hv billy Snyder. her keeper. Lying perfectly
efiIl pretending 10 be dead Waiting her hind
legs and drinking milk out Of bottle were among
he many tricks that Snyder caused his protegee to
slaFf
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
DRANK BEER IN ICEB0X.
Detectives Say saloOnkeeper Hid Customers
in Refrigerator.

Edward McArdle. saloonkeeper at No. 462 West
Fffty-second-st.. declare Detectives O'NeiI and
Curran, takes no chances on having his customers
drink lager beer that is not properly cool McArdle
was arraigned before Magistrate Hogan yesterday
on a charge OF violating the excise law. and the
detectives corroborated each other in telling the
following story:
They visited the saloon, having suspicion that 1t
not dry as it should be. though they knew
Water Department law being violated. Nc
Ardle assured them that his place was solaceless
alkan desert. The detectives departed. but
suspicion fingered and they returned. McArdle ad-
mitted them. They but the proprietor
and his bartender.
Where are all those customers that were here
moment ago?" asked Curran. It's a good prin-
ciple in detective work to accuse a man anyway
"Oh, they're Ice said McArdle
"They are" said ONen. who had opened the
refrigerator door; Took themv'
Curran looked, and there three men, each
with a glass of lager beer in his hand Two of
them started up.
Keep COOL" said the third. nonchalantly
What are you doing in here?" said Curran
Il forgot about them" said McArdle. apologeti-
caly. You see. one has the hay fever and the
other the asthmy. Their doctors told them to
drink bitters in a cold place"
"Yeb. dads i'd" said of the trio, who seemed
suddenly unable TO breathe through his nostrils
HAY feber. Dogder dod be to ged freeze oud ad
Orig bidders. Bidders"-he pointed to the glass
in his hand. Freeze oud"-he waved his hand
around the icebox
Then he embarked on a galloping debauch of
sneezes, while OF the others emitted sue
cession of hacking coughs beside which a saw
mill would seem lullaby.
The adjourned 10 allow McArdle to
produce the asthma and hay fever symptoms in
court as witnesses for the defence
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived Yesterday on
the Celtic from Liverpool were:
Frank P Abbot Robert Geddes
The Rev. and Mrs. T C Cecil Harmsworth
F r. cacott I.e0[gs is%T.nts Naxren Ncel1s.r,
Mitchell Clark General Charles Miller
William Clun H. ". $ PeII
Arthur c. Corins. David E Roberts
Mr.. and MIS-. James NJ Mrs. Robert G shaw
\. F Crockett. Wilson A Streeter
Dr ana Mrs W II Eagan Nreelaud Tompkns.
On La Gascogne which arrived yesterday from
Havre were;
Mr. and Mrs Avarado. A, Bnsse de St Victor
Or Birmingham.
The following among the passenpers uybo
arrived yesterday from Hamburg on the Blucber.
& Telix p, adler Co.. The Baroness Ketteler.
Fred c. Clark. Miss Anna iaVrev
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Good Mr.. and Mrs George r
Mr.. and Mrs. W W Hyde Mr - and Mrs. Juu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick u. Meyer. =
HlIlermann. The Rev John b lie Sage.
On the St Paul which arrived yesterday from
Southampton and Cherbourg we're:
Dr. Joseph B Belts. Miss Marion Jordan
Thomas y. Browne. Deputy. Miss Julia Marlowe
~ Cohsgi g AZ az lyons D. MT and Mrs Dennis o'sul-
Lady Bulksly. Mr.. Mrs William !.
;, son, son, r Captain and Mrs b Tam
H G +. Fahnestock hyn NJ
Mr., and Mrs Frank God Mr. and Mrs Charles \,
dard Van Feussn 1ieS A.
Eugene e,,H Hall Miss Katherine wallace
j c Hinxton- William II. Wilde
Among the passengers on the Columbia which
arrived yesterday from Glasgow and Moville were.
MI Snd Mrs. Robert pai- Mr. and Mrs. James C.
EE GSorEs d. JoSsor Marx TuraSaA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
SHOT BOTH, THE CHARGE.
Brooklyn Mans Wife and Step
daughter Viii Probably Die.
HE WAS JEALOUS OF A BUTCHER.

Jealous of a butcher who he said was atten-
tive to his wife, Fritz Krisemeyer. sixty years
old. driver. of No. .4S5 De Kalb-ave.. Brook
lyn, it is charged, shot his wife, Kate. and his
stepdaughter, Maggie Schirverdecker. at their
home last night. Both women are at the Ger
man Hospital The surgeons there say that
both probably will die.
Mrs. Kriselmeyer came home late yesterday.
Her husband quarrelled with her. saying he had
seen her get off a trolley car. followed by the
butcher, who had kissed her. Miss Schirver-
decker took her mothers part. Kriselmeyer, the
police say. fired at them they from him.
The shots took effect in the womens breasts
Miss Schrverdecker is thirty years old and Mrs.
Kriselmeyer is fifty-four.
Krselmeyer was arrested and locked up.
charged with attempted homicide. in the Ham
burg-ave station.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
TO BUILD COLLEGE IN PoUGHKEEPsIE
Will Be Branch of Notre Dame University
in Indiana.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

J
La Porte, Ind, July 19-The decision to build a
Catholic college. a branch of the University Of
Notre Dame. in New-York will be formally an
nounced within few days IL the plans which are
now under consideration do not fail of consumma-
ton.
President Morrssey of Notre Dame has thor
oughIy canvassed the project. and Poughkeepsie
has been selected as the site for the college Ne
gotiations for the ground which the buildings
will be erected have been practically closed, and
the plans for the buildings have been drafted
Notre Dame is administered by the Catholic Or
der of the Holy Cross. and the Poughkeepsie col
lege will be under the administration of the In
diana university. The faculty will be largely
chosen from Notre Dame. which has so prospered
that branches are being established in the North
East. South and West
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
THE INvEsTITURE WEDNESDAY,

The investiture OF Archbishop Farley with the
pallium Will take place in St Patrick's Cathedral
next Wednesday morning The ceremony will be-
gin with solemn pontifical high at II g. m
Archbishop Falconio. the Papal Delegate, will be
the celebrant.
1t was thought that owing to the Popes illness
this ceremony would be postponed. but at the
archiepiscopal residence yesterday IT was said IL
would go on as planned. An elaborate musical
programme has been prepared
President Roosevelt has been invited TO attend
the ceremony. Many members Of the diplomatic
corps expected To be present.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
COLONEL eRUgER FAILED TO SING.

Abraham Gruber. who wagered Morris J. Hirsch
500 that he would appear in the Dockstader Min
gtrel Show Manhattan Beach last night and
sing a song, failed To make good his wager The
bet the result OF meeting with Mr. Hirsch
at the racetrack Saturday. Gruber had paid toll
the bookmakers and out of sorts He was
being chaffed about his luck and said irritablv:
Well. II ] cannot the track I can sing
anyhow" Then the bet was made that he would
not appear and sing a song in the minstrel show
He posted a forfeit of SO to bind the bet Yester-
day he surrendered the forfeit
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EvERETT-Major John c. Kingston, Royal
Army. South Africa HERALD SQUARE-H F.
Ceiio-ius ex-Collector Of the Port Of Cincinnati.
i5oTIAND-L Boas Hamburg; Henri d Gheest 95essi
berg: e B. Hyde. Hartford. MAINTAINED
fessor w Ruthven Stuart, Trinity College, Eng
te16 MITRRAY FILI-IAeutenant W. B. Day,
Z 6 y NETHERLAND-Shirley Carter Balti-
more: John g. Lawson, Boston PLAZA-General
T,0KiA-A +. Pulido Charge d'Agaires Eenezzue,
,ao Tegatlon Washington: J. A Spoor, president
- .bs Stock Yards Association. Chicago; Baron
srtiinnenbach Russian Consul at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
uuuar IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

nsy,pre OF three parties The Tribune Frensh Air
Fund children
nonthiy nesting Republican Club. No. 81 West FOret-
81. p n
p'Story Telers' Night" HeI OF the no1ng " omen
Christian Association No. East F1feenth-st' n
8 o. m: End girls
FREQ hand caoeTts Washington square, Old Guard Land
CoElesrs Hook Park Etzels baE4 ? n
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTs

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool July IS-Arrived. steamer Arabic tBr HAS
\ew-Nork via Queenstown
Sciny. July 19-Passed steamer iceland tBrl, RooerA
\ewNork for Antwerp
Queenstown. July 10. $40 u1-Sailed steamer CHi
(RT), putton, from Liverpool for New n orS -
Move, July l9Arrived. steamer Laursntian toFl' S'
art. New-YOrk for Glasgow land proceeded r...s
Rotterdam. July IS-Saied steamer PotSdaHn tLLs0
Potter. New York tsnd passed Isle OF VISIT SS1s,,x
Bremen. July iSSailed steamer Barbarossa erl ,esl
New York via Southampton (and passed Dover l'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
ExcAVAToRs MAY STRIKE AGAIN.

Nincenzo Neccho, delegate of the Excavators'
Union, reported TO the Central Federated Union
yesterday that. though the excavators lost their
last strike. both in the subway and on outside
contracts, the union preparing for another
strike. Necchio said that the second strike would
be on a much larger scale than the first one
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
CHARLES GODFREY LELANDs WILL

London. July 19-The Will OF Charles Godfrey
Leland 0Hans Breitmans). who died at Florence on
March -. bequeaths aH the profits from his works
his publisher. Philip Weiby.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
STEAMER SINKS; ALL ARE SAVED.

Victoria 3. O, July 1s-The steamer No-+t
Pacific foundered off Marrowstone Point this morn
ing All the passengers were landed safely at PORT
Townsend
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:46 Sunset T;27 Moon sets 100 lMooD.s 49, Ok
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Hook 2:3T Gov Island 90 He'll c.. ze
P M-Sandy Hook 3:33 Gov Island 4O5 Hell 5ate ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

the shril1 death song of the Sioux. Both
the scouts now saw the deadly danger in
which all three stood, but Capt. Wallace
did not understand and before he could
be warned. held out his hand to greet the
advancing braves.
From their positions, neither of the
scouts could fire and Capt. Wallace walked
toward his death, obliv1ous Of the terrible
fate awaiting him.
The singing Indian grasped Capt Wal
lace's outstretched hand and suddenly
drawing his other hand from beneath his
blanket struck the brave captain a terri
BILE blow with a tomahaWk, killing him in
Stantly.
But the medicine shirt failed to protect
the Indian from the bullet which left the
pistol Of Lone STAR a moment later
and the savage fell dead with a bullet
Indians Get to Cover.
The two scouts backed away, firing as
they went, and sin turn received the fire
of the entire band. - Both escaped with
out scratch. BIT Not so the Indians A.
number were alled by the scouts before
the soldiers got INTO action The Indians
broke for coveraI1d succeeded In reaching
ravine4 from whence thasoldiers could
not drive them.
Gen. Forsythe wrotes an order for re-
1nforcements and handed it to Lone Star;
VINO rode the fourteen miles to the agen-
cy In thfrty-fve minutes. In one hour and
twenty eight minutes the reinforcements
dashed up, the soldiers having leftestoo
lhurriedly to place saddles, on their
IlOIS0S.
But they had brought the Calling guns
with them. These We're new to the In
dams, who did not understand the rapid
fire. Three Of these We're placed in po-
sltion to rake the ravine, and the slaugh-
ter began. The saVages could not escape
and later in the day the ravine was
found to be actually choked with dead
Indians, more than 200 lying within a
space of a few hundred feet (The Indians
still call this "RIaody Gulch.")
The soldiers thhtday lost Capt. Wallace
and twenty-fouH men killed and thirty
four wounded.
But under thessl5bt on which the Indian
monument rests are the bones of more
than ESQ lndiansWho were killed that day,
and for many months it was nothing Nln-
common to discover the bleached skeleton
OF an Indian lying in the grass anywhere
in the neighborNood Of the battle field.
| known. -
It was the last stand Of the red race.
| Sitting Bull MEDICINE was not good
The wa -ci-wa- naAgf {ghost dance) had
| failed Ia its mission but the Indians still
remember their bFothers who died at
| reared the monuznsnt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

state university law course in 1901,
and shortly after she applied for ad-
mission to the bar-sOmething that
Mrs. Smith has not yet done. Like
Mrs. Smith, Miss Hearn dtsavows any
intention Of practicing law, but she
says what Mrs. Smith says, you new
er can tell what will turn up"
St. Paul Has No Woman Lawyer.
In view of the rapid progress the
new woman has made in the West, 1t
is q rather remarkable fact that here
in st. Paul there is no praeticing wom-
an lawyer. About eight years ago a
Mrs, Powers, who was a Stenographer
in the Office of the attorney general,
successfully completed a law course,
was admitted to the bar and worked
up a good practice, but nobody has
emulated her, and Mrs. Powers herself
is now married and has given up the
practice.
Club women of st. Paul who have at
tended the state meetings of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs in Minneso-
ia have admired and been deeply in
terested in Mrs. c. E. Conant, who is
in partnership with her husband, an
attorney of Wells, MINI. Mrs. Co
nant has been very successful ia her
legal work, and she demonstrates the
fact that a thorough knowledge of
Blackstone does not rob a woman of
Womanly charm. Duluth has a woman
lawyer, Mrs. Mary McGindley, who
also has been successful in her pro-
feSsion.
Girls Take Up Study.
A number of st. Paul girls who work
as stenographers in law offices have
taken up the study Of law. not with
any intention of practicing it. but sim
ply that they may be of greater as
sistance to the men by whom they are
employed. There are now two young
women studying in the st. Paul Col
lege of Law who are employed as stem
ographers in law offices.
Local attorneys are mum when the
subject of women attorneys are men
toned. The silence looks ominous, but
it may be caused by the fact merely
that these attorneys are unable to do
the subject justice. There seems to
be no reason why women should not
practice certain lines of work success
fully though many long and earnest
protests have been made against their
appearance in court.
In the East and in the far West
women lawyers are more numerous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
PLANTING FORESTS.
Thirty Years REQUIRED to Produce Pines
Large Enough for Timber Use,


Beginning last November a force of
some fifteen men were engaged for three
months in reseeding the mountains Of
Southern California. The species planted
to the climatic conditions of that region
u IS reported that this spring the seed
nave sprouted, and it is expected that in
the course of few years the mountains
trees. - '-o
If Prof. Fernow, of the Cornell school
OF Of .foresty' and well known throughout
matters, is right. tree planting of this
kind is greatly needed in many different
states. He says that at the present rate
OF OF obstruction the country. will within
to supply the demand for lumber
NJ VIII take thirty years or more to
grow trees of sufficient size to be used
ment of the situation, the most active tree
planting possible would not prevent
scarcity of timber even if it were en-
tered upon at once In the Rocky noun
tain it requires much more than thirty
years to produce forest of pines large
enough for timber USE The growth of
trees on the mountains is very slow, both
because of the low temperature and the
lack of sufficient moisture. The rings Of
annual growth on a pine tree show that
It takes nearer a. hundred than it does
thirty years to produce lumber trees.
In the Mississippi valley the growth is
much more rapias and there are extensive
stretches of land in that section, and es-
pecially in the lake region, which could be
planted with seeds of forest trees. Thus
the timber supply could be kept up. But
It Is in the highest degree improbable
that anything 6 the kind will be done
soon A few men will plant trees. but
this will not make up for the area of
timber .destroyeabN fire or for consump-
ton as lumberA Tree planting will rot
be undertaken as ta private enterprise UNI
til men learn that they can make money
by it. When Hinder becomes so scarce
that money nlays be made In raising 1t,
owners of land WiH plant some of it with
pine and other Species available for lum-
Der. But there Is little indication that the
present generae5orE will adopt that mol
icy,-Denver Repnhlican.