davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
MINERS TO STRIKE.
Ten Per Cent. Reduction Cause of
Trouble in PENNSYLVANIA.

IrOubIe IN pennsylvania.
Ten thousand miners employed in the
mines of the Meyersdale district of Penn
sylvania will probably go on strike the
18th of this month because of the announce
ment by the operators that a reduction of
10 cents per ton in the mining rate will be
made on the 10th.
Al the headquarters of the United Mine
Workers yesterday 1T was stated that the
miners will strike without a doubt unless
the operators withdraw their edict of max
ing a reduction in wages. The decision to
strike was reached by the mineres at a
conference held last week in Meyerscale.
1t Is said that in making a reduction this
month the operators are openly violating
their contract with the miners.
Vice President Lewis, of the Mine Work
ers, said last night: tine action on the part
Of the operators in reducing wages is a
direct Reputation of the contract"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
Never He'd u Fire.

David Schneiderman, a Massachusetts
avenue tailor who recently filed a petition
in bankruptcy, says his place of business
was twice robbed, but never burned out.
He says he never had a fire in his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
Christmas Hatsf
MONON ROUTE

Silk Opera and Derby Dunlaps at Seaton's
hat Store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15

See the ABSOLUTELY VISIBLE WRITING
~ypewrite the UNDERWOOD. at 1877 E. Wash
ington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
$0.7O-Chicago and Return-S6.7O
Holiday E~xcursions.

Tickets sold Dec. "a, 25, 81 and Jan. 1:
final return limit Jan. 4. Also to all points
in Central States. Similar rates to nom
resident students and teachers upon proper
certificate to cover vacation period. See
ticket agents for particulars.
r. p. ALGEO, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
Christmas Prescnts-safety Razor.

Aluminium and brass Castings.
Es-424 S. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15

Table Wines for the Holidays at SCHULLER's
WINE u 20 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Pioneer Brass Works.

Founders and nnishers: aluminium, brass anc
phosphor bronze castings. t36-l42 E. Georgia st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15

New Pianos. ;lsS and up. wulschncr's.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-25

Aston Taylor. of AbbevlIIe. WAS
here a brief while Saturday, en-
route home a trip to New Orleans.
Mis- DR.. Darby and little daugh-
ter arrived in town Sunday from
New Iberia. They VIII make their
home in Crowley at present as Mr..
Darby is with the Acadia Drug
Go and intends locating here =
Crowlew News.
Master John Homque died at
3 a m. yesterday morning after IA
lingering illness of three on fonr
weeks duration. The deceased
was an exceptionally bright lad,
10 years old and his death has
caused mantle of gloom to fall
over all the children of our little
city who sincerely mourn the death
of their cheerful little sclonlnate
and play fellow This makes the
third child the parents Mr. and
Mrs s V. Bomrque have lost with
in three weeks and words cannot
begin to express .lu. sympathy
that goes ont to them i'm this The
darkest hour Of their lives -Kap-
Ian Times.
Il have been tronbl ed for sSme time
with indigestion AMI souy stomach,
says Ms. Sarah W. @ris. OF Lee
Mass land hase bsfn taking Cham.
berlain's stoma Ter snA Liver Tablets
which have haped me very much so
that now can Fat many things that
before l could Tot" Ifvou have any
trouble with your stomach VIII, not
take these Tablets aud get well? For
sale by Estorge Drug Co. June.
Congressman 2. +. BronsSard
and Hon. u s. Pugh, two IF
South Loulsiana's noted Demo
cratic politicians honered our city
with a flying visit Thursday for
what purpose these distinguished
Demo Gratis visited us is beyond
our kin, as they failed to even
give us the high ball RIA, lie Tri-
bune
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-25
Pleasant Callers.

MesSrs l. Villemez, Alcide
Janeau and j. Il Guidroy. all
three of Point COupee, ac omp
anied by our well known citizen.
M. LeBrun, paid the lherian a
pleasant call Monday forenoon
The first named gentleman, Mir
Whence, has recently purchased
the Max field place near Abbeville.
The other two are here on a pros
pecting tour and it is probable
that they may conclude to locate
in our midst ere long. Mr.. Jan
eau is a brother law Of Mr.. l.e-
Brun, and he is very much pleased
with New iberia and vicinity, as
are also the other gentlemen. 1t
is to be hoped that they will be-
come one of us in the future.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-25

TENDER. TO erect the building
will cost about $500 or over and
as we all know MIR. Delcambre is
not financially able to meet all
the expenses to build the school,
but we the citizens Of the Delcam'
bre community intend to back
such energy, and the Parishes OF
Vermilion and Iberia should see
that such an Institution should
be helped along. We have no
public schools i'll our town and
we are taxpayers just as the rest
of the citizens Of our Parish.
Why should not the School board
of the two parishes pay the tut
ton of the pupils in the primary
grades. 1t would help to main
tain the school and it would not
cost over S45 90 "A month to each
Parish, just the price Of teacher.
If we are not helped by the
OOl-boards, we will back Mr..
Delcambre and his energy to the
very end.
Mr.. Albert Deleambre and Mr..
Fernand Landry are opening a
Lumber Yard in this place Inder
the name Of Delcambre & Landry
Lumber Co.
Since the College building was
begun the town lois are Hing
very fast with promise of better
sale this fall.
A CITIZEN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-25
Doings at
Delcambre
Interesting Items of Interest
From
I b at Progressive Little
Town.

We are going TO have a good
school at Delcambre. This is
what you hear if you visit the
little town of Delcambre.
Mr.. A. M Delcambre son Of
Alfred Delcambre and a member
Of the firm of Alfred Delcambre &
Son is the author of such work.
We take pride IN seeing one of
our young men with such ambi-
ton, energy and pluck. AS a
school boy he was unsurpassed in
his school work, always being at
the head of his class in every
study About three years ago
when only sixteen years old Mr..
Delcambre left his home on the
farm to enter one of the largest
schools of Nashville, Tenn. After
completing the Scientific Course
he entered DraughOn's Business
College and. completed a full
Business Course. Mr.. Delcambre
turned ont to be an expert Short
hand writer taking dictation at
the rate of 1872 words per minute
after four months hard work in
the shorthand Department under
the personal instruction of the
noted Court Reporter Prof. +. b.
Cornwall
Mr.. Delcambre was also the
first one to introduce the Touch
System of typewriting in that
school, writing at the tate of 50
words per minute for five cOnsec-
utive minutes without looking on
the key board
Again ! say, we take pride in
having one of our boys engaged
in such work as Education. be
cause he will fill long felt want
in this section of our country,
The building is nearly complet.
ed and will be ready to begin the
first session of the school in Sep
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-25

Miss Matte Pharr and brother.
Fitzerald, who have been visiting
their sister. Mrs Il. 4 White. for
a few days, returned this morning
to their home in New Iberia -
Crowley News.
Mr. Joe Hanley. of New Iberia.
will spend the summer with his
brother our popular r. r. Agent.
Geo 81 Hanley-WashingtOn
Enterprise
Mrs. Charles Weeks and Miss
Weeks of New Iberia, spent few
days in the city during the week
en- route to Christiamsburg, Va
n o States
Miss Louise BrOnssard and Miss
Mimi Duland who spent one
month in New Orleans, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FOntelieu,
of 1416 Danpline Street, have re.
turned to their home in New
Iberia Times Democrat
Charles TLieIy and Frank Can
tine returned Saturday from the
CypremOrt section, where they
have recently been engaged III
putting down some wells. MIR.
Thiery states that the crops in
that vicinity are looking fine and
the yield promises to be large
one.
Armand Bergelie, an iberia
boy, who is now associated with
the Lake Charles Daily American.
spent a couple Of days here this
week looking after some little
business and greeting numerous
friends. He is we'll pie used with
Lake Charles and it's people and
is looking as fine and happy as
can he.
Miss Emily Renter, one Of Stock
landings bellies, returned from
New Iberia last Tuesday She
was accompanied by Misses Marie
GrOusse, and SELMA Hills, two at
tractive and talented young ladies
of New Iberia, who will be guests
Miss Reuter- and friends will leave
on next Wednesday for Ocean
where they willsspend few days.
N. u. States.
Ms Albert D-Bianc and child
rem returned home "Wednesday eve
nlpg f,O,n visit To the famous
summer resort, Biloxi, Mlss.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-25
7or a cool place to ENJOY cool drink
RIRBECk BROTHERS.

Corner Of Fisher and Main 81 reefs. Under the
Eureka Hotel, take pleasure In Announcing
through the columns OF the lDerlnn these
facts: Good Whiskies, High Grade OF
Cigars and the worlds famous brands OF
wines are always on hand and served
properly.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
APPEALS TO WALSH.
Theatre Manager Asks Leniency for
Benefit Performance.

At the Herald Square Theatre last night benefit
FOR the Metropolitan Hospital drew a large au-
dience. the receipts being in the neighborhood OF
g 900. The bill included many popular entertainers
There was little occurrence however, that was
not featured" nor even expected At the begin
ming Of the performance Detectives Mahoney and
TTcho of the West Thrtieth-st. station. warned
Manager Goldsmith not to allow any act in cos
tune This was in accordance with the order
issued by Commissioner Greene some weeks ago.
Captain O'Connor also told the men to warn the
manager that the law must be complied with.
Goldsmith went at to the West Thirteth-st
station and explained to Sergeant Sheibles, Cap
tain O'Connor being out, that the performance was
one for charity, and that TO such entertainments
were allowed some privileges. He said that he
wanted to have few sketches and let the audience
have their moneys worth. He said it was an out
rage to interfere with a performance Tor charlIy-
Goldsmith teephoned to Inspector Walsh. who
was at the West SiXty-eighth-st station. but that
official said he could not help him. as the law was
made and could well be changed or overturned
Goldsmith said several thousand dollars had been
taken in. and that the crowd should receive ITS
moneys worth, but the inspector said he could
not interfere.
forrners-''Tom'' Lewis and Sam" ]. Ryan and
Charles Ward-appeared in black face. Captain
O'Connor says he IS going to see Justice Mayo to-
day to ascertain If a summons is to be had
Miss Blanche Walsh. Marshall P. Wilder, Miss
Josephine Sabel. Miss Truly Shattuck. Sam
Bernard, Miss Helen Byron Charles Ward, Tom
Lewis and Sam Ryan
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
DOG GUARDS DRUNKEN NEGRO WOMAN
Pulls at Her Skirt to Prevent Her Removal
and Bites Policeman.

Lying prone on the sidewalk In front of JEFF
ferson Market yesterday was a shabbily dressed
colored woman. Close beside her was mongrel
dog. The woman was overcome by liquor. The
dog was keeping a sharp lookout to see that no
one went close to her. When a passerby would
approach the dog would snarl and show his
teeth. The dog not large, but SO apparently
in earnest that the woman not bothered
until Patrolman Haggerty, Of the Charies-st
station, caught sight of her
He called the patrol wagon. When it arrived
and Haggerty started to lift the woman into it
the dog caught hold of her skirt as if to hold
her back. The animal found this useless and at
tackled Haggerty. Haggerty had the woman in
his arms and had no chance to chase the dog
away and Just as he got the woman into the
wagon he received a severe bite in the calf OF
he right leg
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS CONFER.

The fourth annual conference on Sunday school
work under the auspices Of the Sunday school
commission of the Episcopal diocese of NewYork.
opened with a service at St Andrews Church,
FYfth-ave. and One-hundred- and d-twenty-seventh-
st last night The Rev. DR.. George r. Van de
Water presided. Addresses were delivered by the
Rev Dr. Harry P. Nichols. rector Of Holy Trinity
Church Harlem on The Practical Benefit OF the
Teachers Training Glasses, Offered by the Com
mission to the Churches: the Rev. DR.. William
T Manning vicar of St. Agness Chapel. on The
Efficient Sunday School Teacher and the ReV.
DR. Henry Sylvester Nash, who occupies the chair
OF literature and Interpretation of New Testament
at the Cambridge Theological School, on How TO
Make the Bible More Real to the Youth OF To-
day." The conference will continue, with session
in the crypt of the Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine on Mornngside Heights, this afternoon. when
annual reports of the commission viii be presented
bv the Rev Pascal narrower, chairman. and the
Rev. ". ". Smith. secretary. Other speakers will
DensIow and the Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolying.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
BURGLAR CHASE FOR NOTHING.
Fences. Flower Beds and Policemen's Clothes
Suffer

Treadwen Cleveland. lawyer. of No. %
Broad-st-. living at No - West F1fty-secono-
St. while looking from window into the rear
ward of his house at 3 a. yesterday thought
he saw two men. Thinking that they were
burglars he telephone Police Headquarters, anC
the alarm was transmitted TO Sergeant Powers,
81 the desk of the East FIfty-first-st. station
Captain Tighe recently appointed there, was
asleep IN his room but he was routed out In
short order. and with Patrolmen Irwin. klldur
and Kelly was soon sprinting across town at q
poodlv pace Captain Tighe was on his mettle.
Cor his is the precinct from which captain
I<autry was recently removed because, as Com
missioner Greene announced, SO many purslaiies
had been committed there.
Al NIadison-ave. Captain Tighe spied mix
wagon the horse of which was jogging aloIs
easily Hailing the driver, the captain hurrleoly
arranged for the Of the vehicle, the ponce
men ciar,bered in and they were off as fast as
she horse could go for No. % West Fifty-second-
ST After the captain and his men had been
quietly admitted 10 the house, lights were SUD
denly turned in the rear and simultaneous
rush was made into the rear yard Every cor
rer was scanned but nothing suspicious was
found and nothing tried to escape except three
or four cats which had been holding an early
morning parliament -
Not satisfied Captain Tighe and his men be-
Gan a thorough search Of neighboring back
yards This caused the climbing Of many
Sencas the mutilation Of flower beds and the
tearing of clothes and scratching or hands by
.yarirs ar1fi-cat-on-fence devices, but the purS-
lar hunters persisted and did not stop until
they were convinced that no evildoers were
lurking in hooks or corners
Mr. Cleveland expressed regret at haVlng,
r,eef1lessIv Il seemed caused so much trouble,
but was much pleased and impressed by the
Quick response TO his message.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
CHASES CAR, SHOOTING.
DetectiUe Says He Fired to Stop 1t
-Women Under Seats.

Considerable excitement was caused in the
shopping district in Fulton-st., Brooklyn, yes
terday morning, when two detectives in pur-
suit of a woman prisoner who had escaped
them, chased trolley car which she had board
ed, one of them firing his revolver as he ran.
Women and in the car started to
crawl Under the seats when the car stopped
and the woman caught
The detectives were Daily and Brennan, of the
Adams-st. station. The woman, who gave her
name and address Mamie Evans, of No 5o6
Baltic-st., arrested the charge of ac-
costing men in the street. AS they were cross
ing the street the woman made a dash ana
ieaped on a rapidly moving trolley car. The de-
tectives raised d shout, but the conductor paid
no attention to them, and Daily, who used his
revolver said he fired the shots in order to stop
the car
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
CAPTAIN PIPER VISITS C0NEY.
Goes in an Automobile with Wife and Son
No Excise Arrests There

Among the sixty thousand visitors at Coney Island
yesterday was Deputy Police Commissioner Piper.
with his wife and son. He appeared in an automo-
bile early in the afternoon and after riding up and
down Surf-ave alighted and the three walked down
the ''T3owery'' and through some Of the cross
streets. Later he went to the station and told
Captain Knipe that he found the law was being
pretty generally observed. The proprietors of drink
ing places and concert halls expected visit from
Captain Piper who is in charge of the Brooklyn
police in the absence Of Deputy Commissioner
Ehstein and regulated their conduct accordingly.
OF the ten arrests made for violation OF the
Excise law in Brooklyn yesterday not one was at
Corey Island Ten is a larger number of excise
arrests than has been made in Brooklyn on any
Sunday since the first few after Commissioner
Greene took charge of the department They were
the result strict injuncions that had been sent
TO the captains by Deputy Commissioner Piper on
SATURDAY..
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
l4IS.s NORMA MUNRO HELD
Mother Giues Property Worth $780,
600 as Security for $500 Bal.

Miss Norma l. Munro Of Ne. SO Central PARK
eouth the daughter of the late Norman IL
Munro the publisher, who was arrested Sa'ui
day night for speeding her autonoDhe'
held in $500 bail for Special Sessions py Hasi0
sra.e Nfavo I'm jefferson Market Court yesterday
Miss Munro was first arraigned IN the pu."o
courtroom. but her counsel. Charles b. r. NC
rann asked that the hearing be held in the pri-
,yate examination room, and this was agreed 10.
Iouis Rensselaer, the bicycle patrolman VINO
made the arrest said that he had arrested Ndis'
Munro after timing her and fnoing tnai Sio
was driving her machine so that II went plooh
in eleven seconds. Magistrate Mayo oeeiaeo
that il Rensselaer, was right the autonlopAe
must have been going at about sixteen iiiiies
sn hour Rensselaer, said he had not "afieu
Miss Munro that she going too fas1 put
arrested her and made no explanation MISS
Munro had made no statement TO him.
NJ Mccain asked If il not fact that
when the policeman first the automobhe IL
was going downhill, and If there was NOT
down grade from about Thirty-sixth-st TO ahout
r-yventy-ninth or Thirtieth St in F1fth-aVe'
1zensselaer admitted that Mr.. Mccain was
right The arrest was made in TWenty-se'en'h-
ST after the automobile had turned the corner
coward Madison-ave. Rensselaer, declared, how
ever that the automobile went at the same
speed all the time he followed it He held ms
~-ra.cb on the machine for only one block
Miss Munro said that soon after reaching the
sncline she found that the emergency praKe
would not work. and that she had lost contr'i OF
She speed of the machine. There had Deen no
sntentIon her part to exceed the speeu niIt nj
She did not gain control of the machlhe uhlIi
after the bottom OF the grade had been reachea. ~
Judge, how is it that they don't arrest those
with the big machines? Some of them ca1no'
xo al less than ten miles hour, she asked
Mr. Lo,fnsberry, who was on the seat Win
Misc Munro said that he saw her manipulate
she brake and the machine did not RESPOND,
when they reached the level MISS munro. ne
.esS managed 10 get the brake to work sim
sIar testimony was given by Mr.. Strakoscn.
who was on the rear seat OF the autoiioDie
with Mrs. Goodspeed. .,,,
MAGISTRATE Mayo held Miss Munro Tor Tla. .EH
On Special Sessions on the charge OF ehceeuiNs
che speed limit for the one block.
Miss Munro sent Mr. IounsDerry Tor heF
mother Mrs. Henrietta E Munro. VINO hao peeh
waiting in her carriage near the court MIS-.
Munro entered by the side entrance ano "eht
on ner daughters bail bond for sou giving Is
security the property at NO 90 west rhts
piuth-st., valued at S3Oo.ope.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
REWARD TO CLEAR UP DEATH.
Man Whose Body Was Found IN AreaWay
Nav Have Been Murdered.

John E. Coonar, of No SSS Eighth-ave., has
offered a reward Of 500 for any Information
leading the discovery of the cause OF the
death of his brother Joseph whose body was
found in an areaway Sunday week. No one had
seen Joseph since $50 p. nl.. Saturday, and
John thinks he was the victim of foul play
as he had only $11 70 left out of a large sum OF
money. ~ .
Joseph lived at No "A West Forty-nttn-st'
and the areaway is fully twelve feet below the
street level The stoop had low rail- and over
this he was supposed to have fallen. John as
serts that the wound could not have been from
this as it was in the centre of his head, two
inches long, one inch wide and deep, and ne
saws it must have been done by a blunt instru-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
A POLICEMAN'S DAY OFF.
He Saves the Lives of Two Men When Boat
Capsizes.

Patrolman Seymour L. Ayres, of the East
Thirty-ffth-st station, had days leave yes
terday and, being a member OF boat club at
East Eighty -fourth-st-, spent part of the after
noon overhauling one of the clubs boats
Late in the day he reported to his station.
that he had saved two lives. He said that four
men We're in small boat about one hundred
feet from shore, when of the men changed
his seat and the boat capsized. Two of the men
could swim ard reached shore without difficulty
Two others, Ayres said, could not swim and
would have drowned had he not jumped into the
river and swan to their assistance. The men, he
reported were Benjamin Schaub of No. $50
East Eighty -ffth-st.; Peter Bedson Of No. 612
East Eighty -fourth-st.; Wallace Kroyer of No
545 East Eighty -fourth-st.. and George W.
Schrela, of No. 91S Jackson-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
HOPEFUL OF ELM-ST.
Mr. Cantor Thinks Part of 1t WW
Be Usable an q Month.

Hone for better state of traffic in Elm-st..
between Prince and Great Jones sts.. is held out
by the city authorities. The condition Of Elm
81. along its entire length has been so shocking
that people who live or have places of business
In the street know the meaning of hope long de-
ferred but Borough President Cantor says he
believes that few blocks of the street Will be IN
good condition for travel by the middle of June
IT have been trying hard since the beginning
Of last year to remedy the disgracefui conditions
in Elm-st" Mr. Cantor said last evening. My
department could do nothing, of course, until
the subway work was complete for the sectioh
between Prince and Great Jones sts That sec
ton was turned over to us in the middle OF
winter AS soon as 1t was possible to start the
work of regulating and curbing the street IN
that section the work was fastened Mean"Hile
the contract for paving the street was ieI.
Everything has been done now except tne Pav
ing, and pavement has been laid IN por-
tions of two blocks. The work for the entlre
section should be complete by the middle OF
June and then that part of Eln-st can oe used
to divert part of the traffic from Broadway
I'VE are waiting eagerly for another section.
from Grand to Prince St. TO be tuFneu over u
us, and expect TO begin work on tnat sec-
ton soon South of Grand-st Elm-st is sun
torn up and blocked by the subway work and IL
will be months before anything can pc done
there The contractors have blocked Elm-st-
north of Duane-st. for a block, in which the sub
way is complete. That block is flled with tooi-
houses and building materials, so that nobody
can get through. l am trying now 10 nave
blockades removed from Broadway between
Ninety-frst and Ninety-seyenth sts Where tne
contractors have been permitted TO cover the
pavement and parts of sidewalks with materials
When complaints made to the Rapid transit
Commission we are told that the contractors
have been directed to remove the opssruceions ms
and apparently there is no way of moving the
contractors