davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
NETWORK CITY.

The annual meeting Of the Public Education As
ISOLATION will be held Tuesday, December. /. at
o'clock in the theatre at No. 10 West Forty
fourth-st DR.. Finley. president OF the City Col
lege, will speak. and chorus of school children
will sing. All interested I'm education are cordially
invited to attend.
A meeting of the Council Of Jewish Women will
be held at the Temple Emanuel. in Fifth ave. to-
morrow night, at which there will be debated the
question (which Is Better, Zicnism or Interna-
tonal Judaism The Rev. Dr.. Samuel Schulman
will deliver an address, and the meeting will be
presided over by Mrs. Henry Meyers, the vice
president Of the council
The annual dinner of the Interna tonaI Commit
tee of Young Mems Christian Associations will be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria. Thursday evening, at
O'clock. The following Will be among the special
guests OF the evening" Rear Admiral Frederick
Rodgers, Rear Admiral Albert 5. Barker MAJOR
General II. e. Corbin and Colonel Albert L. NILS
SUPERINTENDENT West Point Military Academy.
Spencer Trask will preside tomorrow night when
Dr. Josiah Strong is inaugurated the first presi-
dent of the American Institute of Social Service. at
the institutes home, No. PSI FouYth-ave. 1t has
been decided 20 have exhibition ST pictures from
the Industrial centres of the world. which viii
show something Of the resources OF the institute
The Newman Club of Columbia University will
hold IT'S second regular monthly meeting in Earl
Hall, tonight 81 SIS.
The leaders for the Fulton Street Noon Meetings
this week will be: To-day, the Rev W H. Hen
erickson: November Il. the Rev B. Q. Denham
49, the Rev. a. z Knapp; 70. the Rev. DR. Lindsay
Parker: 90 Judge Thomas o. Lowe: q, the Rev. DR..
expositions OF the international Sunday school les
sons on Friday, 12:15 20 12:i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
FROM BICYCLE TO AUTOMOBILE.
Policeman Does Hazardous Feat in Stopping
DR. ]. G. Lyman.

Dr. John Grant Lyman. Of No. 9 East Sixty third
ST. was arraigned in the Harlem police court yes
terday. charged with speeding an automobile at the
rate OF twenty miles hour. He was arrested
Saturday while he his way to New-Haven
10 see the Yale-P Princeton football game. Bicycle
Policeman Nanderpoo Of the Highbridge station,
overlook the physician at One-hundred- and-seven-
ty-fourth-st. and Jerome-ave. after exciting
chase lie called 10 the doctor 10 stop, but,
cordiug 10 DR.. Lyman. the machine became
aEea BILE and there was no way Of slacken.ng
the speed the time.
Nander9ool has mastered the hazardous feat OF
swinging from his wheel 10 automobile while
81 Is going at fun speed For weeks he has prac-
rieed it. and thus has met with mishaD.
Seeing that Or Lyman did not slacken the speed
OF the aUtog..ob.se When tcd 10 90 so. Nanderpool
brought his srick into play. After a chase OF half
a mile he seized hold Of the wicker basket at the
hack Of the automobile and swung from his bicycle
the vehicle
L. Lyman had friend with him at the time
and both testified that the machine became
manageable. Magistrate Baker gave the physician
the benefit OF the doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
MITCHELL WOULD ABOLISH STRIKES.
Longs for Time When Employer and En-
ploye Understand Each Other.

Lynn Mass Nov. 15.-Many delegates 10 the
American Federation Of Labor convention in Bos-
ten attended a meeting held under the au-
spices OF the local Central Labor Union in Iasters
Hall tonight. Samuel Gompers urged closer
union among laborers everywhere for the general
good, and, in referring to combinations of capital
said that labor had less to fear from manufactur-
ers' organizations than from dsloyalty in its
own ranks.
John Mitchell said in part:
I cannot conceive of any place where labor
be divided and struggling within its own ranks 4
few years ago there were many organizations in
the coal regions. secret. some open. some
political and some revolutionary While these
CARNATIONS were in control wages continually went
lower until the SAD spectacle was presented of
men on strike, but actively at work, becoming
objects Of public charity and forced to ask con-
tributions pay for necessartes Of life. These
are now organized in one body. and during seven
years wages have been increased n per cent. the
daily hours OF labor have been reduced from
twelve TO eight, and moral and social conditions
have been greatly improved
Many persons think I go about ca using strife
and strikes. while these the very things which
I wish dispose of, by bringing capital and labor
together.
While abor does not own the factories and mills
on the other hand, employers do not own the men
and women who work. l hope the day Will come
when agreements will abolish strikes and lockouts
and this will be only when both sides understand
each other better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

J N Adam Co Buffalo; F. Jones. notions and
William Barr Drygoods Company. St Louis Miss Nc
Namara. art novelties. zephyrs. wool etc No e2i
I E. Bernhemsr 8 Co, Kansas City: c :. odor
coakS and suits No. To4 Broadway Criterion ,,..,.
@ Bernheirner Bros & Co. Kansas Cltyi :. a Joseph
dresses and furs. T04 Broadway Criterion
hosiery underwear parasols and furs Hoffman.
Chambern. johnson Du Bose Company Atlanta Ga .
Holland "a Gu Bose carpets and furniture No so
4 Dinkelspiel Co. Rochester. y. 7. G Dinkeispie
Emery Bird-Tiayer Drygoods Company. CITY
No zoe w scar d2R95s n7nns and white goods
goods notions and furnishing goods No. Walker Ii;
Hutzer Brothers Baltimore. l. J.
4. Lsner. Washington: 5. Hirsch women's
Jonas Longs sons wiIEs;ea5ss F. F. Pg sgH, carpets
"n9 Wfcbel 10 Norwich. John Porteoas dry
! S Reeves s Co Nashville: D F. G Reeves. dry
dress goods silks vevets cloaks. waists etc Herald
Eos'n5agm Fss9grs 49, Roth'chd mil
Roth.ehid Brothers Ithaca n =: isaac Rothschild
drysoods notions and furnishing goods Victoria
Louis W E. KiIburn. upholstery goods goods and
pictures No s74 Broadway: Hoffman.
brOderies. hsidkerchefs veinss and trimmings No IS
sisson Brothers-welaen Company Binghamton. n. Y;
Miss K Heary; curtains and drsperies G F. sisson
goods. hosiery underwear gloves CadIi-
lac: ) s Copeland silks and yelvets. 81 Denis
Thaiheimer Brothers Richmond. Va; l. Thalhe.mer.
The Globe Harrsburr penn: sTSuse clothing
and furnishing goods Herald Herald square. ,,,,.
notions and furnishing goods Imperial -, . 60,
domestcs linens white goods aees and embroidery.
j. n Adam * Co. Buffalo; ]. F. Jones' iewelry Her
aid square
ssson Brothers-welden COMPANY. BInshsmtOn. n Y;
J B. Wells son & Co. Utica. N. Y: Frank MOratA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
MINERS REJECT SETTLEMENT.
Strike in Northern Colorado Coal Field
Will Continue

Louisville. Col. Nov. 15.-The official count of
the votes cast by the miners of the northern
coal district last night defeats the proposition
for settlement of the strike. The sub-district
board met here to-day and canvassed the vote
They announced that the proposition de-
feated and there would be work tomorrow,
but refused to make public the vote 1t has
leaked out that there majority of six in
favor of rejecting the proposition.
Several things helped to defeat the ratification
of the agreement between the strikers commit
tee and the operators. The afraid to
accept conditional eight-hour day account
of the effect it would have on the strike in the
southern field. National Representative Ream,
of Iowa, the special representative Of John
Mitchell, went to Erie last night and worked
hard to carry the measure. but il was defeated
there by a majority of more than two TO one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Horse show-Madison Square Garden.
Nev-Yor ChIrchmens Association meeting. Hotel Ven
dome
Lecture on Ancient Persian Kings by Professor A V
williams jackson. Columbia University
CONGREGATIONAL minister's meeting. Hotel Chelsea; al
Howard University. Washington d. C., II a. m
Fxhhltion Of jeelry National Arts Club. No 81 West
Tfnirty-fourth- p
New-sork state Medical Association meeting. No II
West Forty-third-st-. night.
Annual meeting Missouri Society. Demonicos. night
Meeting Neurological Club. Natural History Museum.
evening
Annual dinner. Society Of Little Yates. Murray Hill
Hotel. evening
Meeting Manufacturers Association. No 1913 Montague
St. Brooklyn. Sis p
Extension Christian Missions in India ana
japan, President q. G. Hall, at Union theological
Seminary Chapel. Park-ave- and seventietn-st-'
S:15 p. m
Address before Political EDUCATION by Nor
$50 D. m
Free lectures Of Board OF Education. ,. m School
No 3. Grove and Hudson-sts.. Shakespeare; the
Man" F. Sykes; School No 50. No. AIS
West TV-enty-eiehth-st Pictures Educators.
Samuel Howe: School No 81. No 523 West Forty
fourth-st. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia the
Land of EvsngeIne Henry r Rose school No. as:
Ninety-sixth-st. and Lexington nave. Porto Rico
George W Fishback: School No. 1885, First-sve- and
Ftfty-hfth-st-. Life in Afghanistan. Dr. Thomas p
Hughes: School No 1876. Eighty ninth-st between
Drama Professor Louis Bevier. jr; Columbus KAN,
Sixtieth- between Columbus and Amsterdam ayes.
our Familiar Songs and Those Who Wrote Them
A. c. Theirs; Educational Alliance, East broadway
and Jefferson St. "A Soldiers story Alfred T.
Pearsall: School No IL Eastern loulevard. near
Elliott-aye., Throg's Neck, The Rocky Mountains
26 Andrews Burnside Niagara and the
St Lawrence River John Hutchinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET FOR A YEAR
Parents Thought Children Too Young to
Wed, but Now Are Reconciled.

Because they could not wait until their parents
thought them old enough, Afnetta. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Nussberger. was secretly mar
RED TO William dollhouse. of No 4S1 Fourteenth
ST, Brooklyn. November 8. 1902. Yesterday. more
than year later. the fact that they man and
wife made public TO their many friends. Just
week before they had impaired the secret to their
parents and received the parental blessing, and
since then have been living together al No. PSI
Eghth-st.. BROOKLYN.
The marriage performed in the Episcopal
Church OF the Atoaernent, where the bridegroom
had served FOR many years as choir boy, by the
Rev. Z. Homer Nellmsn. Mr.. dollhouse is clerk
in mercantile establishment in Manhattan. The
brides father is merchant in SiXth-ave., and she
Is graduate Of St Thomas Aquinass parochial
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

the women Williams and the women had sew
eral quarrels 81 was said, and when they were
all turned out two vans carried away the furni-
ture. part Of 1t being taken to a place where
the women were going. and the rest being taken
in the second van to some place where Williams
going to live.
A. II. Karenburgh who is acting as counsel
for Williams. did not visit his client in the
Tombs yesterday. Il not ready to say any,
thing more about the case OF Williams now"
Mr.. Kafrenburgh said last evening in his home
in East Seventy third-st-. but expect to have
a talk with District Attorney Jerome to-mor-
row about the case. and later probably shall
make statement about the prisoner"
Williams spent quiet day in the Tombs yes
yesterday. He arose early. and ate breakfast, af
ter which he sent out for all the newspapers
Later he attended the religious services in the
prison. being present at the Episcopal service
conducted by the Rev. w. W. Willis, and the
Presbyterian service by the Rev. ]. ]. Monroe.
he joined in the singing, and prayed during the
service with apparent fervor. He had no call
ers
THE ELIAS WOMAN MYSTERIOUS.
That there is still some mystery connected
with Mrs Hannah Elias made evident from
further inquiries in tire neighborhood of her
home. at No. 236 Central Park West yesterday
afternoon Only the most guarded statements
could be obtained from any one
Richard Henry Greene, Of No. 235 Central
Park West, said:
None Of us have ever had a good look at Mrs
Elias She has kept very much to herself L
know that she owns the place where she lives.
free of incumbrance, and enjoys considerable
luxury AS to the white-haired man have seen
there. can't say whether he looks like Andrew
H. Green. as / am rather near-sghted. never
heard of any Green mentioned in connection
with the woman I know of no one named
Green who is wealthy enough to support an eX-
ira establishment luxurious that.
At the house of Charles Hasbrouck on the
other side of the Elias place, sister-in-law of
Mr. Hasbrouck said:
Mrs. Elias here late as day before
yesterday. for I saw her go out TO mail a let
ter I never saw anything TO indicate that
she was not leading respectable and open life
She had a child buried some months ago. So far
as I know. she lived alone with her servants
Mrs Elias is described a short, heavy
mulatto about forty years old
At the house Of Mrs Elias, through the mar
row opening Of the chained door. the woman's
lawyer. Augustus c. NanZ. SAID
Mrs. Elias has gone South. and I cannot say
when she viii return. She is a woman who was
always doing good to others. and never wronged
any one. Now. she - being nagged for no rea-
son. It's a shame. She has made her state
ment TO Inspector McClusSy, and has nothing
more 10 say. nor have J. l viii not even COM
ment on the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
CALLS HIMSELF FORGER.
Nan Who Suyrenders to Police Says
He Passed Bad Checks, Too.
HAS STATEMENT OF CRIMES.

AsAhAo ~ al b~hl>-Nl vi NiiANi>Os
well dressed man walked into the West Forty
seventh-st station early yesterday. and without
saying a word handed the sergeant the following
statement written by himself:
James L. Gardner alias Julius Guernsey, wanted
by 5. l.. Lowry, Tampa, Fla, for forging $3.50; A
Nj. Marshall, Savannah, Ga. for passing worth
less check for $50; Howard Martin. Savannah. Ga,
worthless check. $50; w. G. White, Charlotte
y. c.. worthless check $50; c. E Dornus president
GeTmania Life Insurance Company of New-York.
worthless check. $50; G. z. Lopez Doutz. Cont
worthless check, $50; Mrs A Zonus of No. 343 West
Fifty-eighth-st, worthless check. H4. and board
bill of Sl4; L. l. Guillard. Manhattan Elevated
Railway worthless check $751; Hotel Normandie
for board bill, $50; NJ V. Osborne, Jacksonville
Fla. worthless check, $50; Lostus Brothers, Chi
cago, balance due on diamond ring, So 80.
The said that he guilty of all the of
fences charged on the paper. and he wanted to be
locked up. the persons named were all bother
ing HIM He put in cell and later arraigned
in the West Side police court by a detective, who
asked for adjournment to investigate further
The said he had lived the Hotel Nor
mandie and at the house of Mrs Zonus. at each
of which places he charges himself with owing
board At the Hotel Normande IL said last
right that man registered there October 3
under the name of James L. Gardner, OF Roanoke,
Va, and left there on October i2, owing a bill
Of SIS. but left baggage sufficient to that
eishth-st., said last night that six weeks ago
Gardner went TO live with her a boarder and
stayed two weeks. then rendering a check for t14
in payment, which proved worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
HORSE IMpALED ON PICKET FENCE
Brooklyn Builder Badly Hurt in Runaway
Accident When Rein Breaks.

Philip Steingoetter a builder. living at No. S05
Greere-ave.. Brooklyn, had exciting experience
in a runaway yesterday afternoon. He driv-
ing in a light wagon along Richmond-st, near
frightened and got beyond control In trying TO
pun him up Mr.. Steingoetter broke one of the
reins. and the horse was turned sharply the
curb. throwing the contractor Violently against
tree. His nose was broken and he received severe
Commissions on the head and body After being
treated by ambulance surgeon from St. Mary's
Hospital p. taken home.
The horse. a valuable animal, continued over
the sidewalk and tried 10 jump picket fence. He
was impaied, and policeman had to shoot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
MEXICAN RAILROAD AMALeAmArIoN.

Mexico City. Nov. IA bill has been submitted
in the Chamber OF Deputies, under which the Gov
ernfa9nt consents 10 the consolidation of the Ma
tional and International and Interoceanic railroads
action being taken at the request OF the manage
rnent OF the National Article provides that for a
period 81 thirty years the National Railroad will
have The exclusive night Guild lines across the
free zone" a strip OF fifty Kilometres extending
from the GULF OF Mexico 10 point i've kilometres
uort invest Of {. /. Diaz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Nov i4Arrivsd Etrursa CBr, Pritch
ard New-York.
Queenstown Is 1910 a r-Saied. I.ucanfa
tnrl Mckay ttrom LIVERPOOL, Sew-York
Reachy Head Nov IS-Passed, steamer Neckar Ger.
M Bremen New-York.
Iondon Nov i4-Saled steamer Minnehahs (Brl Robin
son, New York tand passed Prswle Point 18th
of t5-Passed steamer Sloterdyk Dutch
Baron Rotterdam for New-York-
Lizard Nov 10 $3.50 m-Passed. steamers Ia Cham
payne (Fr) Verlynde. New-York for Hsyre :: 20
Finland, Abrecht New-York for Antwerp: 9:55 m,
Mo,tke (Gerl LeithEuser. New-YOrk for Plymouth
Cnerbourg and Hamburg
I5-Passed. steamer Toronto lBrl. Wilton
Naw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
EXPECT STARTLING DISCLOSURES.
Subpoenas May Be Issued for oficeholders
and Others in Passaic County.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Paterson, Nov. 15.-Thcre was commOtion In po-
tical circles here this evening and If is probab le
that tomorrow will show Developments of a SEN
sational Tt all comes from reports that the
grand jury in session viii issue subp9nas for
a large number of off1cehol6ers and Others who are
supposed to know something about the graft
which, II IS charged openly, has attended about
every public contract in Paterson and Passalc
County IN the last years
The revelations made in the speech OF John W.
Ferguson a prominent contractor at the recent
organization Of the Taxpayers Association brought
the case 10 focus and made ii impossible further
10 ignore public comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
GAS ExPLopEs IN MANHoLE.

An accumulation OF gas in Edison Electric
Light Company manhoe at the northwest corner of
Sixth-ave and Twenty -hfth-st. was exploded by
crossed electric wires last night, sending the 30
pound cover fifteen feet into the air. Tongues of
lame and shower OF sparks made the passersby
scurry The gas soon burned up doing
little damage and q gang OF men made re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
eRueeR TO THE ATTACK AGAIN.

When the Republican County Committee holds
its meeting Thursday night Abraham Gruber
leader of the XXIst, will introduce set of reso-
lutions he says, deporng the alliance between
the Republicans and the Citizens Union and advo-
eating the future union OF the Republican party
and Independent Democrats who can be found
when the time comes" In that way, he thinks
all the desirables OF the Citizens Union will be
found the right SIDE. any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Nov Is. 1908.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Peconie C8r Jones. Almerfa October IS and
Gibraltar so. Phelps Bros Co, with Arrived
az a 1 m
Kafnr Prince (Brl. Wright October 20
Rio Janeiro 81 with cabin passengers, J G
Seager with mdse Arrived a the a m
steamer CoamO. Sargent. Aguadlla and Arecibo No
venber : and Juan 10 the New-York and Porto
Rico S. Co wit 50 passengers H. ami rndSe
rived al the Bar at 10 m. 14th-
Steamer Prins Willem " Dutch ROOT Parauarfh,
October o. DemereTa %. Trinidad 81 Carupano -
and Guanta % La Guayra 80 Cabeiio
November 8. Jacmel 6. Caves and Port
au- Prince o. Punch. EGye CO. II passengers
and
Princess anne. Tspley. Newport News and
Norfolk. the Old Dominion SIS Co. passengers
Steamer Comanche, Pennington Jacksonville. Fla No
II and Charleston. c, -. William CLYDE
& Co, with passengers and mdse.
Steamer FL Norte Gardner Galveston November to
the Southern Pacific Company. with mdse.
Steamer Oneida. French. Philadelphia. 20 William p
CLYDE & Co. with mdse.
SAILED.
Steamers Earlsvood (Br). Gulfport. Miss Hamilton
Norfolk and Newport News. Katshdn. Georyetoxn c;
Peninsuar CPort). Lisbon via New-Bedford: waccau1av
GEORGETOWN s. C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
AMBULANCE SAVED, FENCE DOWN.

To avert a collision with Roosevelt Hospital
buance at Lexington-ave. and Twenty-sixth-st last
night the operator OF an automobile hanson his
vehicle the sidewalk at the northwest corner
and before he could bring il to standstill the
machine knocked iron fence surrounding
the home OF George PonnelL The operator imms-
diatey backed the vehicle To the street and
his way. Ia the automobile were a and woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
sLEEPWALKER SADLY INJURED.

Charles Stacey. forty years old, OF No. Isl Null
berry-st. Newark. while walking in his sleep early
yesterday morning fell from the ROOF of a two
and a half story extension to his home and was
seriously injured the head. limbs and body
Neighbors heard him groaning In the yard. called
n policeman and he was removed To st. Barnabas's
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
NO MORE ORDERS; STEEL MILLS CLOSE.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov 15.-The steel mills of
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railway Company
at Ensey shut down yesterday for lack OF orders.
Nine hundred men are thrown out OF employment
Though the officers OF the company here will not
discuss the shutdown, IL is believed that they hope
resume operations some time in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
West TWenty-third Street
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE OiEIS.

ALBEMARLE-Captain H Guest London; Lazy
Rodney, London; Lady Decies. London; Eng Eng
Montgomery. Ala; Ex-Governor S. 7. Hauser, Mon
tana GRAND-Brigadier General S. Snyder, y ?
A 1retred5; Lieutenant David F. Boyd. L. s n
GRENOBLE--H. L Brainard Hartford ME- HPE
RIAI-B Kobayshi and H Meada. JaapneSe, I'M 4,
peria commissioners. Kobe. Japan NJ fSFSAr
HTI,I-EIbert Hubbard. East Aurora, n. Y. NEW =
AMSTERDAM-Francis Gushing, POrtland SA-
VOY-BarOn and Baroness Cederstrom. England
WFSTMINSTFR Professor Yamashita. Yoko-
hama: Professor F. c. Leopold, Saxony-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s:47 Sunset rises 2:4T Moons II
HIGH WATER.
AM-Saodv Hook 1888 Gov Island 5.2s He'll Gate IN
PM-Sandy Hook SEA Island $50 He'll Gate T:4s