davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-03
Don't Make a Mistake

About your harness, but call and
see J. H. Tankersley and get one Of
his. Last Better, Sells Cheaper, Gives
Best Satisfaction of any. He makes
line of horse hats, boots, busters, oils.
and Makes q speciality Of repairing
trunks. valices. in fact all leather and
carriage work neatly done and with
dispatch Call on him.
J. II. TANkERSLEY.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-03
$50 SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Terms to subscribers in the city
and by mail free OF charge to all parts
Of the United States and Canada,
Mexico. Pc a Rico. Guam. Philippine
GLANDS and Hawaiian Islands:
Per Month. so
6ix Months. 90
One Year. Observation-Disclosures. b W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
T.. p. SETTLEMENT.
Basis on Which the Strike of Boiler
makers Has Ended.

After nearly years strike of the Union Pa
cific boiler-nakers. the contest has been settled
satisfactorily to the company and the men. on
the basis of the following telegram sent by Mr..
Hartman to John Mcneil. Grand President and
Organizer of the Brotherhood Of Boilermakers.
while Mr.. Hartman hUrrying home from
the West over the Lake Shore Railroad on
May 10:
Rather than permit a condition to be brought
and their families wives and children be permitted
TO ssE to Mr ' Bur tut presdenf Of ne
Pac and sagsgi to yGu ho foE sTe on
Southern Pacific and other lines to be called on
piecework to be left to the men themselves. both
those already enp1oyea and s 10 De ne6eoSk not to
be further extended the Union Pacific and to be
ned npon a. by REPRESENTATIVE Of the company
and Of the men they oann%t aEree' not
directly engaged in managing the road or
extended on the Southern Pacific or Other lines, ex
cepi after conference and agreement Will IN, me
former Employs on the Union Pacific when places
are 70 be h ~ f ad a re temporay the piece
work or not and any adjustment Thereon 10 o. De
Ie nT5 hed IN T leu this cali Of he strike both
ano e5hsrWoe as H its present
CT ion to arbitration to be agre Ipoh n Won I'll
in New-York not later than Monday next Please
answer
Mr. Mcneil replied to Mr.. Harriman's tele-
gram agreeing recommend his suggestions
for q settlement and after conference OF sew
eraI DAYS at the companys offices in this city
The matter was finally adjusted on the basis or
The telegram Thus satisfactory undersLan no
ing has been reached and the rights OF an tlle
parties interested have been protected,
the rights of the company and its new employ IS
and of the old men who are to return 10 me en-
ployrsent of the company, SAID an o1nClai ld ,a
Teninr TT is thought proba bic that the
nerhod here established will be conducive OF
lasting and beneficial results. and that II may
be made basis for setting any uliiei eiie'' -
the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

President Makes Trip ON Puget
Sound to Rremoert0n.

Tacoma Wash. May 23.-Ideal weather ia
vored President Roosevelt on his trip up Puget
Sound to-day The party left the Tacoma Hotel
shortly before o'clock for drive to the wharf,
accompanied by escort a police and cavalry
and a band of music. Crowds lined Pacifc-aVe
and cheered the President heartily. All the
shipping was gay with flags and streamers
among them the revenue cutter McCul!och,
which was handsomely dressed. On the steam
er Spokane which conveyed the party north.
the Presidents flag raised at 9:05 by spe
cial detail from the McCulloch. Tie McCulloch
started Just ahead Of the Spokane for the run
to the naval station at Bremerton. a trip of
two hours There were about one hundred and
fifty guests including members of the Chamber
OF Commerce Of Tacoma, the State. city and
county officials on board the Spokane.
When the steamer Spokane reached the navy
yard wharf at Bremerton. President Roosevelt
was greeted by Commandant Blocker. who in
troduced the President to the others present
President Roosevelt greeted Secretary OF the
Navy Moody with a hearty handshake- The
foreman in the yard. in the name of the work.
men of the navy yard. presented to the Pre5l-
dent a plate made from the steel Keel OF the
Oregon inclosed in a case made from rosewood
taken from the captains cabin ut the oregon
The President walked up the wharf 10 the
drydock made a short inspection of the work
in progress hundreds Of workmen being busily
enga ged, and then returned TO the steamer
which started for Seattle amid cheers and pom
ing Of cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
CRUELTY CHARGES sUBSTANTIATED
Ex-Justice Hall as Referee Makes Report in
Neuhaus Divorce Case.

Ex-Suprerne Court Justice Ernest Han as reteree.
has filed report in the separation suit instituted
nv Mrs Agnes Neuhaus against DR.. George E.
Neuhaus He finds Mrs. Neuhaus has substantated
the allegations Of cruelty made by her in her COM
plant.
The couple were married in September, 1890. Mrs
Neuhaus declared that her husband had fallen IN
love with another woman had so acknowledged to
her and asked her to obtain divorce from him
so that he could marry her rival THIS she declined
10 do, when he continually ouarreIed with her.
became very violent. threatened TO XIII both Of
them and on many occasions announced that he
would do something terrible unless she allowed min
to regain. his freedom and marry the other woman
MIS- Neuhaus applied TO the court Tor aImony
and counsel fee and her were AWARDED $loe a
month alrnony pending the determination o. her
ami and Haeral counsel fee. Justice fial IN
- r,1t,rf g hi n Will come up for confirmation be-
Tore Justice LeVentrItt in few dAfs, recoIliIle rs
,Eat Mrs be granted a oecree OF. sep
esiration and permanent aIiInony OF Sl5o month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
LUMBER YARD LOCKOUT STARTS.
Only Three Out of Twenty-four to Remain
Open-Discharge at Navy Yard.

The lockout Of the lumber yards in Brooklyn
and Queens went into effect yesterday and win
Continue Indefinitely. There are some yards in
the boroughs that DO not belong to the Lumber
Association. and which viii remain open. Out Of
twe-lty-four yards visited yesterday only three
will remain open. They are those Of NJ J. ku-
dolph No. Sackett-st-; Union Lumber Com
pany. No. u Cnion-ave-. and the Yellow Pine
Company. Front and Flushing SITS. Long Island
City The yards that have suspended their de-
Hveries viii keep the yard forces busy as long
IS possible and in most cases will pay them
regularly even if there is no work 10 do.
A Brooklyn builder said yesterday that about
sevenry-tvo thoUsa nd men were employ ed IN the
various branches Of the building trades there
and that II the lumber lockout was not renewed
II would eventually tie up all building opera
ticrs and throw them all out of work There
is some talk that TIE carpenters and other union
vorbraen are considering some action which VIII
bring to an end the strike Of the teansters.
which has caused ali TIE trouble Nothing deh-
rite could be learned about it. however. Most
contractors have enough lumber on hand to
satisfy their needs FOR at least q week.
The men at the na Wy yard. who by orders OF
the unior. are object!ng 10 doing piecework, are
I}v being discharged. Yesterday a gang
ef ffteen who had been at work on the Dixie
,-era transferred to the Connecticut. where the
r;eceryorb scale is In operation They objected
n he scale and were promptly told 10 leave the
place II IS developing into stern fight be-
tween the unions which are actively engaged IN
recruiting. and the government. which will weed
ont all men who refuse TO 10 Piece"ork. ahc n
e-7o,,,rF7 or those who viii work in that way
cannot be hired. all future jobs or repairs VIII
be sent to other yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
GRE4TNESS OF ALASKA.
President Talks on the Northern Ter
rlt0ry an Seattle.

Seattle. May 22.-The President reached here
this afternoon the steamer Spokane, landing
at the Ashlington wharf in a hurricane of
cheers, whistles and cannon salutes. The parade
was formed Immediately, and moved through
the cheering crowds to the old university
grounds, where the speechmaking occurred
More than a thousand school children greeted
the President on his arrival at the stand in the
university grounds with the song America
The President said in part:
This is State that locks out as we'll in
This is a State that in the future is destined to
assert the dominance OF this great nation. OF
which II is a part, in the Pacific ocean. YOU
the people of Seattle, are at the gateway OF
Alaska and even the people Of the country that
cone from are beginning to appreciate the
great ness Of Alaska.
The men of my age who in this great
audience will not be old men before they VIII
see one of the greatest and most popui0uS
States CT the entire I Mon in Alaska. | am glad
to notice that our national legislature now
seems DESTROYS of providing at once Tor the
needs Of that great Territory. l predict that
Alaska within the next century Will support as
large a population as does the entire Scandl-
navian peninsula of Europe the people OF which
by their brains and energies, have LETT their
mark on the face Of Europe. l predict that you
will see Alaska, with her enormous resources or
minerals and fisheries. her possibilities that
ain ost exceed belief, nroduce as hardy and Wig
orous race as any part OF America
After the applause had subsidized the President
re-entered his carriage and was escorted PACK
to the wharf, where he embarked once more on
the steamer Spokane and went to Everett.
On his return from Everett he was escorted TO
the Grand Opera House. which was crowded
with Alaskans. After hearing short address
Alaska. a committee of the Arctic Brother
hood. exclusively Alaskan order. presented
to the President a miniature placer miners pan
of sold gold which was an invitation to the
President to visit Alaska guest of the order.
He aieo frnn he eleven TTdnSDOTLa-
ton companies doing business in Alaska gold
pocketbook containing passes for all thoTe i eS.
in case he should visit the Northern Territory.
The President went to a hotel to spend the
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
MEALS 1T HIIMARh Ell.
Can't Drink Without Eating There
NO1c-SaI0OnS Close.

The TenderIo;n was shocked last night at two
minutes after Il o'clock When 1t went to the
Newmarket for a drink IT was told Il must not
i've by drink aIone-must hereafter eat--and
before if there was slapped down with Tesound-
ing thwack a sandwich p1anteous in rye bread
overs and unders. but undeveloped in ham be
tvreens The Tenderlon accepted the situation
after making comment in Tenderloin vocabu-
lary. and thereafter called for 1.-TWO ryes to
every single order.
But this was not the only jolt. without any
particular order from Captain O'Connor Win
out rpn,or of raid all the saloons one closed
their doors at midnight. and family entrances
and side doors led not to the deeps Of toaTny
solace, as usual 1t was said that the order 10
close up so strictly obeyed, was issued from
the headquarters of the Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation why this sudden DOMINIC OF the gar
ment of virtue" was asked but not an Were1
CAPTAIN O'Connor said last night that, despite
the fact that all his prisoners Of the raids on
TIE Roter1is and the Cairo were discharged yes
terday he should continue his raids until snch
places were driven out OF tire Tenderloln VINO
saws the captain is pesstnist!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
Commencement To Be Week Of June o.
Largest Glass Ever Graduated.

Syracuse May @ CSpeciaD.-The annual com
,erceu,ent at Syracuse University will De hein
- I'm. n AZ this time 2Os seniors Will De graz
,,s+ad making the largest number OF graduates III
.ho history of the university. The commencement
.,e-c,sas viii be held in the chapel OF the Johh
C-o,,se Memorial College. and in the morning zen
eral n O Howard Of Vermont viii denver the
ora+iop of the day His address will be on some
Lessons from Gettysburg
rbs final examinations at Syracuse neglh Oh
afo,asv and commencement week begins on JUNE =
30 Hs ccalaureate sermon, by Cndhcei4oI "Ai-i0
= nav Will be given Sunday morning utte a
cJreyyal new buildings VIII be aodeo 10 y
1-o,vereitv in tie near future. by next Kan
III beafing and lighting plant Wll os IN ope x
80 Ubich Will supply all OF the oulidlhss 81 -
,'s with e.ectric power and steam neat
LII the new womeI's dormitory. Will De
Inds,fe WincheH Hall and facing, me f1a4I "
ltIya~I,a ges The College OF Law VIII move I'LL"
9ew building downtown - .be Smith Tyne
nv of this city. ana VlGepI es!oehi %
JarS ~ trustees OF Syracuse Dht eIS!ty mas
LIZ nned that he will erect TWO hs@ pu!lS1-ies
~, NJ he Smith College OF ApYIleo
DC q Instruction in the engineering ~ i
IN TIE completion OF these slT ~
= o,,e drangle OF the campus ne "a
h4ahc . - sroTflv TO be removed 10 the u.
".fFe''"ie -1t-,Tnrlls small elevation heiu9eo ~
y -'iys stfH bounds md this Stalioh VII oe III
re Il the nTeC States Ntatief III -
80. -tir,f- Geld which was the GIT o. Soi =
- 80 ~ The Standard Oh i'm Pa@iS' VIII a"
[..zsd IN the rear of Grouse College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
BOY's CASE STILL a MYSTERY.
No Clew About Lad Found on Rockefeller
Estate-He Will Probably Die.

The boy who was found unconscious and naked
on John D Rockefelle.'s Tarrytown estate Oh FRI
day is still unidentified. The doctors have little
hone OF his recovery.
The police have been unable to solve the mystery
as tn who he is or how he came on Mr.. Rookie
feller's estate. Dr. N H. Freeland who mace an
other examination yesterday. thinks the 10y was
struck over the eyes by tramps and robbed of his
clothing and money, and that he wandered through
the woods until he fell from weakness The boy
would have died the doctors say had he been in
the woods another day. His legs and feet are
scratched and bruised, and his face is swollen TO
twice its normal size. One eye is closed he was
in the woods or three days. the doctors say
hefore he was found His clothes have not been
5isoovered and no one has been reported missing
The bow cannot talk intelligibly. and all hope OF
tracing his identity through him has been ABA n
6onei He is about seventeen years old. and prop
an q SWede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
WILL LET NONE WORK.
italian Strikers Determined to Stop Excs-
waiting Wherever They Can.

The striking subway Italians are determined tha'
,cns of the members of their union shall work
anywhere and yesterday in Second-ave-. where
horsecar railroad is being converted into an electric
line were warned by strikers TO quit work iInIne-
ciatey. One o. the strikers said;
we shall not let any OF our men work while we
,ol5 c,7r ~, me tunnel strike Our method was
illustrated by our actions Of yesterday am MOI
willing 10 say whether any Of the men carry arms
or not No weapons have been displayed IN any o.
the clashes yet. Still, the men can TAKE soou
care Of themselves under any circumstances
The Italian niclzets who are working 10 get the
men away from work on the subway are daily IN
c-easing IL strength. Pfckets guard every I'M
portani point where work is going on lnuniioa-
tion has been so thorough that the contractoFs I'D
6ecjoed 10 employ several armies OF negroes Who
viii be housed and cared FOR oy IneIr en- tg.,s
Il IS saiG that more than eight IhO-soiNo A
are engaged in picket duty z- +be
strikers yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
READY TO AID WITH CASH
Y1RDS CLOSED By TIEUP.
Employers associations Appoint
Financial Committee.

IT,. Promised shutdown in the lumber yards OF
z,-ook,vn and Queens boroughs went into effect at
- yesterday Later II was announced at the
n.saaYsrgers OF the Lumber Dealers Association
= Manhattan and The Bronx. No. is Broadway,
- no.btng wsl be moving tomorrow The Man
80 snS The Bronx association sent the follow
&c letter yesterday all its members:
~. iehor committee OF this association has ap-
-ofrfe6 the following wholesale dealers COM
rriitee to &c known as the committee OF finance
1he ~ Existing labor conditions and in need o.
s-o-cial assistance the committee viii be glad
eRe n3 ohr efy taf maPteT Wins
this committee VIII be treated as strictly conn
dentiai, j sa s RG rs1TS o. It's
-he committee OF finance. ii was then stated.
vrss as follows; john ]. Cooney. chairman OF the
t,eorev- Eckst7in Cornpary. No es Broad-st; z
W Wsst Twenty-third-s Robert r. sizer Of R
r seer & Co No Is william, St J. a a Redmona'
e1s " n Cronabie. Of ". ". Crombie Co, No.
vas said that all these firms do business a
large scale. and are looked up TO in the trade;
'l r. vas announced that the employees in the mills
SrTobeT aboui twelve thousand viii be paid their
regular wages while the SHUTDOWN is .s oo TIER
seven r,ir;s are wiling TO sell a little lumber II
10 she-lock Davis. OF the Cross Austin & Ire
He and csrand-st Brooklyn drivers were beset
bv men while delivering lumber TO Brooklyn
Of the building was beaten, presumably by union
The press committee of the Building Trades En-
Movers Association issued statement TO TIE COM
Of the emf lovers associations in the organ
9za+ior informing them that the constitution and
Ev-avrs committee is ready TO report and that a
Treetinc OF the various executive committees or
The employers associations will be held at the
Puifdire Trades Association next Tuesday. at
= n . effect the permanent organizat ton
The following letter explains the position Of the
employing carpenters
yours Of the 22d at hand; and in reply to same
will state that I waited upon by committee
- nv men Who went strike knowing that their
f-s+-uctio-s were 10 request 10 employ none
b1It = rnenters belonging IN the Brotherhood So
rf..v fhr contention for WIFI n they went strike.
Informed thera that first / would tell them the
oor6itio-s under which they could go 70 work as
re request they were 10 make was useless one
TIE conditions were that they could take their
Pieces they left them. working under the same
cor zi.io-S which existed prior 10 their stopping
work exce-t that in the future there should be TO
discrimination between ATalEanated men or
T2rcthr-hOod airy man who was CAPABLE OF doing
he work required IF him. whether Amalgarnated or
T3-crre-hood even. # necessary. no7-union
-nar-thev would he expected to work with him
believe those were the general conditions through
oct The trade under which our men went back TO
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
Location and
Appointments

The Nordrach Rest Cure Sanitarium
is located at Phoenicia, Ulster Co.,
n. Y in the Southern Catskills, in the
midst OF purest air, with perfect spring
water and sanitation, 1850 feet above
tbs. sea level; no malaria, no hay fever
and no mosquitoes.
The house is 50 situated that there
is constant breeze and a delightful
GOODNESS III summer. The sanitarium
is neither a clearinghouse nor hos
pital, but home.
Napor. Hot Air. Nauhcim Elec-
trio. Medicated. Oil and Alcohol
baths. Electricity. Massage. are all
administered under the care OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
OFFERINGS OF THE STORES

ARNOLD. CONST ABLE & CO.. Broadway and
rSineteentn-st invite attention 10 upholstery
Ter curtains mems furnishings and summer goods
ABRAHAM G. STRAUS. Brooklyn. announce a
cole If ne,y silks cool new shirtwasts. erbroid-
cred imported linen and waists OF every descrip-
ton.
FREDERICK LOESER & CO. Brooklyn. are
novr Offering an assortment OF fur Jackets. mems
shirts bows summer furnishings and silks also a
special sale OF pianos.
LIE BoUTILLIER BROTHERS. West Twenty
+birdst call attention 10 their sales Of laces and
woulens neckwear.
LORD A. TAYLOR announce for Monday spe-
csal offering of muslin underwear and kimonos.
also line Of walking length silk petticoats.
A A VANTINE * CO. Broadway and Eigh-
tsensh-st have special things show In the furni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
i reatment

Natural methods OF treatment are
used-iots OF rest, pleasant surround
ings, and the simplest OF allfOods, milk,
which supplies the body with every
CHI nicsl want.
Our teatment will appeal to those
women who have an atrophied condi-
ton of chest. neck and arms The IN
developed woman can I'LL the ugly hol-
lows and become the proud psisSessor
OF proper amount OF flesh and the
subsequent graceful curves attendant
upon this improved c''ndi'ion. From
three TO four pounds can be gained IN
der the NordraCh treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

ture line Noteworthy among their offerings are
rattan chairs with square broad arms a special
bargain for a week. and a rocking chair, a
bargain for d week. of 00-inch length.
L. P. KNLLANDER & CO.. No. 80 FIfth-ave
between Tnriieth and Thirty frst SITS. have s3ec-a
offerings III dIessCs- There is line o. white suits
IN serge veI.iaS. ncaair and flannel: OF garden
dres es. a effect: line o. accordion pseated
dresses, mace OF polgeSs fancy silks and crepes
Of lSES dresses o. peTLaiS. Tie e.iLsS
II naIS ErIn millinery sale, and its In,
Of renrh chiffon bOaS, all much reduced, should
also be noted
BEST & CO.. Nos. 60 and a. West Twenty-thlrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
BRIDGEPORT CARS RUNNING.
To Avert Riots Of Last Sunday They Are
Guarded Where Crowds May Gather.

Bridgeport Conn. May 23.-The streetcar strike
Eituation continued quiet to-day The Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company again operated all
its lines and is daily adding 10 the number OF cars
or the various runs. manned by non-union men
To rrevent = reuetition Of the OF last sun
Gay. when o r1ob attacked the ca in Barnura-aVe-'
the authorities have arranged 70 have al cars ana
street corners where crowds likely 10 coiisfe-
gate carefully guarded Sheriff Ha~ley and super
fntcnaent birmingham Of the police have been
working together IN the arrangement OF pans Lol
themselves prepared 10 cope with any situation
which may arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

making special offerings in chiidren's out
s-,t,r Particularly mentioned their boys
49, VIII and sailor suits. blouses and negiigee
Si,e their chdren's sailor hats and ribbed COM
ssIaa+Ion suits For infants they have pique bios,
piI.sa1 flannel sacks naIasook dresses and lawn
SSresses and worsted atghans-
1ouN DANIEL. SONS & SONS. Broadway.
E-trhth and Ninth SITS. sale OF millinery.
,oiIored hats ostrich feathers and pompons. and
muslin goods.
A d MATTHEWS SONS. Brooklyn. offer a bar
gain Monday in housekeeping goods In addition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
Rest and Exercise

Such chronic cases as Rheumatism,
Diabetes. Aiburninuria or Brighr's Dis
lease, Constipation, Malassimilation,
Wasting. Insomnia, Neurasthenia, are
distinctly amenable 10 the treatment
given by the Nordrach Sanitarium. Its
purpose is 10 cure disease by placing
the patient in such surroundings as will
give the overworked organs rest, and
then let nature finish the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
BROOKLYN EMPLOYERS LEAGUE
Incorporated "to Secure Freedom" and 1o1
Other Mutual Purposes.

Albany. May z3.-The Employers League OF
BROOKLYN WIS Incorporated to-day with the Sec
rets-g Of State The league proposes 10 prole0'
the interests Of employers engaged IN business
Il Brooklyn and vicinity. TO secure freedom ioh'
unjust and unlawful exactions TO settle differences
arising be,Vyean members Of the corporation, and
10 promote a more enlarged and friendly inter
course between them The board Of trustees are
John Mcelzuee Patrick J Csrlin. Walter Y Crar n
ford Audlev Clarke and John Thecher. OF BROOK