davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
CARS RUN In CHICAGO.
Men Forgot to Tell Company That
Strike Vas Off.

Chicago Nov e5-ThouCh basis OF settlement
OF the strike Of the employees of the Chicago City
Railway Company decided upon at 1;So O'CLOCK
this morning. and the agreement was ratified by
the a few hours later, not a car is In service
on the entire system tonight The only cars oper-
ated to-day were manned by non-union crews, un-
der the conditions that have prevailed since
the beginning OF the strike. two weeks ago to-
morrow.
For scmo unexplained reason the management Of
the company not officially informed until to-
night that the strike had been declared of. While
tho men were ratifying the agreement, the COM
pany continued to operate cars under police pro-
lection the five branch lines that had been
opened for traffic since the strike was declared
and. official notice of the cessation of HOSTILE
ties had been received at p. m, the usual time
OF abandoning the service since the trouble began
arrangements were made for the cars to run to-
morrow. guarded by the police.
Tonight, however. Assistant Police Chief Schuet-
tier. who has had charge Of the police who have
been guarding the cars. told that his services
and that Of his men would be required no longer
word had been received from President Mahon
of the strikers union by Manager McCulloch that
the strike had been declared off. The trainmen
have been ordered to report for duty at a. m to-
morrow. The electric linemen, firemen and engi-
neers. cable splicers and coal teamsters returned
to work tonight, and tomorrow the road Will be
operated under normal conditions.
The agreement provides for the settlement of the
wage question by the board OF arbitration. Their
present wages not to figure in the calculations
but instead, the new scale is to be based on the
market value of the mems services. AS the COM
pany declares that ii pays the best wages, the
arrangement, il is thought, may not result IN
an advance in the pay of the employees.
Clause provides for the betterment Of working
hours, the new running schedule to be arranged by
the company in conference with committee OF
trainmen. The company retains the right TO run
as many cars as are necessary at all times, en-
deavoring always" the agreement runs Ito make
the work agreeable TO the men as is consistent
with the performance of its duty to the public
The third and last clause provides that the strik-
shall be taken back without prejudice Mem
bership in the union shall not constitute proper
cause for discharge from the company's employ.
With this execution the company retains the right
10 employ, discharge or discipline its employees as
II sees fit.
Mayor Harrison declares that the city has great
for being thankful for the settlement of the
strike He says that the citizens have been living
in a powder magazine in which men were walking
about with lighted matches in their hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
CALL FOR PROTEST MAss-MEETiSc.

At the meeting last night OF the NOfI- =
Board Of Trade at One-hundred-and-forrys -
and Third-ave.. a resolution introduces ~ "a
Commissioner Wells. declaring that the 80 a
now advised. is In favor OF making Tbs bfolA
separate county. was passed. The resoio'
casioned much discussion and opposition. ana,
letter was received from TIE TaApaS ,ntent OF
ance requesting information as 20 IH0 =. Protest
the board TO hold a masS-meetlns 70 ssn Of
against the hOldup IN the Board of - 1rolica-
the New-YOrk and Port Chester hSllISS ss.IS,nr q
ton. They stated their intention OF - 40 %.
ma s. meeting IL the board decided ~ S,rnmis-
Another letter was received nom ~ Sr-fftic-
sioner Hawkes.. telling In detail o. M tr,pr0ve-
OF The Bronx docks and or pIoJe0 .,o,ointsd 60
meuts A COMMITTEES OF seven Wa e-F
nominate officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
TO TRY MARRIED WOMAN TEACHER.
Change In Bylaw May Be Used to Aid Her
in Appeal to Court.

Mrs. Jennie i. Vandewater a school teacher in
Public School No. IS. Queens, has been summoned
20 appear for trial before the committee on ele-
mentary schools OF the Board OF Education next
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Vandewater formerly
Miss Patterson married in the summer. but
refused 10 resign. Charges were preferred against
Mrs. Vsndewater on October % in time TO hav.
her name scratched from the october payroll While
there IS little doubt that the decision will be I'M
favorable 10 Mrs Nandewater, II is generally be-
lieved that she win take the into the courts
II was decided iu the cage CT Mrs. Murphy and
Other sca0OltCaChc-E some time ago, that the by
law CT tie board. which refers 20 the marrying OF
teachers as it then stood. perfectly legal
Since that time. however the wording Of thu hl--
law has been changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
characterization" CAUSE OF STRIKE

London. Nov. 25.-Five hundred cotton cloth
weavers struck at Burnley to-day as a protest
against what they called 1.-The Americanization of
the weaving industry" The employers proposed
a reduction in the weavers' wages in consideration
of relieving them of certain duties which would
in future be attended to by extra hands, thus en-
abling the weavers TO give their entire attention
TO their specially The strike is the first of the
kind in the cotton districts Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
NEGRO GETS VOTE IN ALABAMA.
He Was a Federal Soldier and COmpels Reg
istration.

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. SIN the Alabama So
preme Court to-day Justice HARRISON decided tns
case Of the State Of Alabama vs.. Peter CrenchsaW'
a negro OF Limestone County, who applied % tnS
Register Of that county under the state Con
stitutiOn 70 register him. so that he msht voos-
This the Register refused TO do CrenchsaW tnsn
produced documents showing that he had been
federal soldier The Register again refused % VS.
lister him. ard he appealed to the courts JIy
of the Circuit Court decided IN the negros fasSs.
prerne Court and that court has dismissed the ~
peal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
uEcIA PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

The stockholders OF the Hccla Iron "orAs -
Brooklyn yesterday gave their sanction to a 'llsn1
court proceettnx for the dissolution OF the paFtns
ship Advancement between NieIs Pouson Pres.asAs
Of the company; Charles NJ. Eyer and o. - = yss 40
The dissolution will be accom- - ifself how
sS5sr viii NOT be dissolved and viii not Dc 0A~
feriallY AFFECTED. II Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
Or. POTTER SPEAKS AT CENTENNIAL

The centennial OF the Church OF the Ascension. at
West New-Brghton. Staten Island. was begun In
the church last night Tho celebration win con-
tnue for two weeks. Last night the church WAS
crowded to hear Bishop Potter. who preached
historical sermon. reviewing the progress OF the
Church OF the Ascension from the time OF its inccp
ton. in 1902. down TO ths present time. There was
choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
TURKEYS GO WAY DOWN.
Five Cents of the Price in Milwaukee
Corner Fails.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB JIE.l

Milwaukee. Nov. 25-The price Of turkeys. which
Il was supposed would be unprecedently high this
Thanksgiving. took a big tumble to-day. falling
from 2 cents a pound. wholesale select stock TO
16 cents. with expectations of further decliDe A
number Of BUYERS are said to have attempted to
corner the market, but failed. The claim that
there were no turkeys in the country is said to
have been refuted by the large supply which has
arrived in the last two days. Ne nattemptng the
corner are said to have had buyers raVeiilhs
through the country paying as high as l6 cents
with the expectation of selling at an advance OF
8 cents in the city. r.. 49,
WISCONSIN is the main source Of supply for tur-
KEYS for New York and Boston, whther the out
going shipments bound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
IRoNwoRkERs IN BOSTON CALLED OUT

Boston. Nov. 25.-Sixty ironworkers employed by
the Hecla Iron Works Company in Boston quit
work to-day in response to call issued by Frank
Buchanan. Of New-York president of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers. The movement is the result OF a failure
of New-York employers to meet the demands OF
the structural ironworkers. The Hecla Iron Works
Company is the only member OF the New York
association now carrying out contracts In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
MISS GOULD SPREADS GOOD CHEER
John D. and William Rockefeller Distribute
Turkeys to Employees.

Following her annual custom, Miss Helen Miller
Gould yesterday distributed turkeys and cranber-
ries to all her help and also TO many poor fam
flies in Irvington and Tarrytown. Her wagon was
busy sll day leaving turkeys at different homes
and spreading good cheer. Miss Gould will spend
the day quietly at Lyndhurst. She usually goes to
Woodycrest, her home for poor boys. on Thanks
giving but this year the building Is being reno
waited and the boys not there now.
John y. Rockefeller reached PocanticO Hills yes
tcrday. and, with William Rockefeller, gave away
more than one hundred turkeys TO his employes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
CONDITION IN CARNEGIE GIFT.
He Demands That Toronto Maintain Its
s350,OOO Library.

IBY TELEGRAPH TRTBCNE.1
Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 25.-Andrew Carnegie does not
like the way the city Of Toronto accepts his gift
Of S350OO0 for a library. He has written to the
Mayor and board OF control demanding that the
city bind itself to maintain the library after he
has built II. The Council. by its resolution pro-
vded that $S5 600 should be set apart annually to
maintain the library. but left loophOle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Eugen II. Satterlee. of Roches-
ter. ALBERT-Captain William Il. Randall u. s.
y 9re.ired). FIFTH AXENUE-Captain J: r.
Sanford. u. S. n. GRAND-Colone Frederick A
Smith. u. s. 4. HOLLAND-John II EoSels OF
Chicago, and Edwin Corning OF Albany. MAN
HAITI N-Colone Benjamin L. Runxle, u. s. A
lretiredl. and Colonel A A. Pope. OF Boston MUIR
RAY AIIIL-Colonel A. II. KelIogg of Agawam,
Mass and Captain Richard II. Davis. u. S. A
WAlDORF-Senato sdaTk a. Hanna. of Cleveland.
ana an senator william T. Frye. OF Maine WEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
JEROME TAKES GUESTS TO LAKEwLLE.

District Attorney Jerome went TO his country
home at Lakeville. Conn, yesterday to spend
Thanksgiving Day, accompanied by his secretary,
Assistant District Attorneys Lord and Corrigan
and other members of his staff. and Health Com
missioner Lederle. It IS the intention OF the Dis
trIct Attorney ard his guests to remain at Lake
Vile until Monday. Should there be snow hunt
iug will be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
GOVERNOR COULD NOT SPEAK.
Nor Howell, nor GraVes-Atlanta Business
Men Wanted to Hear Some One Else.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE. ]

Atlanta Ga Nov. Z.-Anong the guests % ths
Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce at its dinner last
night were Governor Terrell Mayor Howell and
John Temple Graves but none were allowed %
speak They were invited on this express eondi-
ton. They speak at about all the dinners n AZ
Ianta. and there was burning desire on the part
OF the business men to attend one affair at which
these men would be only listeners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
NEW-JERsEY NEGRO HEIR TO $4,000.
Left Him by Southern White Woman for
Whom He Once Worked.
tBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxr.l

woodstown. n. J.. Nov. 25.-Herbert Thomas
an industrious negro Of Woodstown. has fallen
heir TO $4,000 by the will OF a white woman
in the South, for whom he worked as a boy. He
says he will take good care OF the money his
first step being to get an education. With that
end in view, he is preparing TO go to Booker T.
Washington's Tuskegee Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
GIRLS ATTACK CLAsSMATE.
Knock Her Down for Alleged 'Peaching."
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBUNB.l

Baltimore Nov 25.-Thirty members OF the grad
uating class of the Western Female High School
will be excluded by the school commissioners from
participatfng in the class exercises the annual
commencement as a result Of the attack on Miss
Leila Bangert one OF the class Miss Bangert was
accused of ''peaching' some OF the girls. and
number Of her classmates attacked her as she was
leaving the high school, pursued her several
squares knocked her down and committed other
indignites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
PACKARD BANK TO PAY so PER CENT.

Greenfield. Mass. Nov. 2.-F. L. Fish, receiver
for the Packard National Bank OF this city.
nounced to-day that he had been authorized by the
Controller OF the Currency to pay a dividend Of 80
per cent 10 deposltors and creditors He expects
that the creditors will be paid in fun and that the
stockholders Will receive a handsome dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
THINKS STATE is DOING WELL.

Telluride, Col. Nov. 25-Major General John Q.
Bates U. s. A. carefully investigated conditions
here to-day. He said that the State appeared TO
have matters well in hand He will report 20 the
President on his arrival in Chicago. where he will
90 after leaving this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
SECRETARY HAY IN TOWN

Secretary Hay came 90 this city yes'erUSS -.
noon. and went 20 the home OF his sOn-in-law - :.
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whlthey. w. -
East Slxty-trst-st Senators Hanna anu S''
at Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
rt}i rRlE cLosEs AL SHOES.

susquehanna, Tenn. Nov. 25-To reduce ex-
penses. the Erie Railroad Company tonight closed
all It's shops on the entire system Between New
York and Chicago until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
PORTO RIcAN cIeARMAKERs STRIKE.

San Juan p. r.. Nov. 25-The cgarmakers' strike
is rapidly spreading this island Over thirteen
hundred out. The factories at Caguas
Atomic, Cayey and San Juan are closing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
LOCAL MARINES GO TO PANAMA TOW

Two details OF marines. sssregaung 80 L. -
Ieave the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day Ao' - -
.l.hsy will be IN charge OF Lieutenant A'r -.
-. o,n.r commissioned ofscerA Tho nns"S
M go South an TIA proyntCp shio oaRp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Having purchased Russian Sable Skins in
large quantities before the advance ] am en-
Rbled 10 sell at lower prices than any other re-
liable house IN New York. You can make q
selection from several thousand Have sll the
leading styles IN mufE, boas. stclea. victorines;
or made TO order without extra charge. c. &.
EHAYNE. Manufacture. 4lst and A2d SITS. be-
tween Broadway and 9Th Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
TENDENCY IS
ANARCHISTIC
Negroes Declare That wholesale
Lynching Of Blacks Will Lead
to Anarchy.

Louisville, KY, July 4.-The closing
days session of the Afro American coun-
Gil was marked chiefly by the presentation
of resolutions embodying an address to
the country at large on the race prob
lem. After the adoption Of the resolutions
the convention ADJOURNED sine die. The
address in part is as follows:
1--WE recognize with plea sure the friend
ly relation that has all along existed be-
tween the best people of the white race
and our own and we sincerely desire that
nothing may be permitted to intervene
to mar this relation. Still we are con-
f1dent no one who notes carefully the
signs of the times, can fail to discover
that there are influences at work in nearly
every part of the land to accomplish this
very end. Who can fail to see that the
negro is held UP to public gaze as the most
Objectionable and undesirable citizen that
treads American soil, the ignorant, vicious
criminal class Is pointed to as the type
and produce of the race rather than those
who are the output of the negro's best
| endeavors for development and uplifting.
We declare this standard of Measurement
to be unfair to any people.
| AS to mob violence it Is gratifying to
note that for the last year or two the
number of victims show a decided de-
crease, and while all these were not MEM
bers of our race, the vast majority was.
In some sections Of the country 1t means
death for a negro to attempt to protect
the females Of his family. We ask In all
sincerity Is this American, Is 1t right?
Such conditions indicate clearly a tend
ency to anarchy. Anarchy for the negro
will terminate in anarchy for all men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
DOUGLAS IS TOO SMALL
Interstate Maneuvers for Guardsmen
Not Likely to Be Conducted
in the Northwest.

Washington, July 4.-The plans of the
war department relative to the proposed
interstate encampments are not COM
pleted. One Of the principal obstacles to
the maneuvers is the lack Of funds. At
the last session congress provided ample
authority. for the secretary of war to
hold such encampments, but the neces-
:sary appropriations were not allowed.
1t has been decided it will not be pos
sible to conduct interstate maneuvers at
Camp Douglas in wisconsin or at any
other place in the northwest. One site in
South Dakota has been considered, but
the officials refuse to say what has been
done toward acquiring title. The troops
of Minnesota, wisconsin, Michigan, In
DIANA Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and Ten
nessee will; If the present plan Is carried
out, assemble at West Point, KY, not
far from Louisville, where the govern
ment has located an area of about 80 900
acres of land.
The question OF mobilizing troops of the
regular army and regiments of state
guard organizations at Camp Douglas,
was under consideration for several
months. The war officials have looked
with favor upon the Wisconsin site. The
receipt at the department Of report
stating that only 1000 acres OF land is
available at Douglas for operations at
this time resulted in the officials looking
elsewhere for accommodations. From
present indications the site In Kentucky
will be selected.
II the present intentions of Secretary
Root are carried out the interstate
maneuvers will be held In September OF
October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
JONES SCORES SENATE
Golden Rule Mayor Predicts It's
Disappearance From the Ameri-
can Plan Of Government.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cincinnati, July 4.-"G Golden Rule Jones,
mayor Of Toledo, who frequently has been
mentioned in connection with the United
States senatorship, in a letter ito A. F.
Otto Of this city, declares his only ambi-
ton is to, be just plain Jones' The let
ter in part states:
IT have heard more or less Of the talk
about Jones as candidate forsthe United
States senate, and you may Say for me
that Jones has no ambition to go to the
United States senate. I am absolutely
without ambition for anything except just
to be Jones. In the mutations of divine
Providence, hope to be willing and ready
to do anything that it might seem to be
necessary for me to do in order to con-
tinue being Jones, so I can conceive how
I might be willing to go u, jail were it
necessary, or to the United States senate
were 1T necessary, just togbe Jones, just
to be myself.
81 think the United States senate Is ar
aristocratic body, having no more bust
ness here as a part of our government
than the house Of lords would have; ane
in due time, don't know how long Il
may be, it will disappear.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

There were two long talks" the first. by
former Senator Charles A.. Towne Of Min
nesota, the other by Senator Joseph W..
Bailey Of Texas. Mr.. :, Towne made a.
plea for the "old Americanism" He
j, held that the government had departed
from the high ideal of it's founders and
had committed a crime against the dec
laration of independence and the consti-
tuition by its treatment of the Filipinos.
The constitution, he. contended, nowhere
approved Of the forceful system. Said
he:
THE new method of colonization Is try
Ing to masquerade in the democracy. It
has labeled itself Expansion but the dis
guise is transparent. The ne wpolicy is
not expension. Expansion Is the natural
and healthful growth of an organism.
The imperialistic process Of enlargement
! is by the extraneous grating of alien and
| unsympathetic tissue between which and
the parent life there can never be any or
ganic relation.
| The tendencies that under the party
| in power have led to a Reputation Of the
declaration of independence and to a
partial imperialization Of the constitution
Of the United States, have naturally pro-
duced corresponding revolution In the
tradition and max1ms of the government.
! The corruption discovered in our CO.
| lonial administration bad as it was, has
| been completely overshadowed by the
recent revelations Of systematized fraud
in the postoffce department, which has
astounded the country and arraigned the
administration at the bar of public opinion.
It is the natural result of long continued
/ irresponsible power.
I'VE are at a parting Of the ways. The
! American people must choose and choose
soon. Whether to abandon the traditions
of century and a quarter to enter upon
| the road trodden to their doom by SC
many nations that have gone before us, OF
to make a rededication Of this government
/ to the sublime principles of its found
ers.'' AZ
Replies to the society's invitations from
Grover Cleveland, Judge Allen B. Parker
B. r. Francis, David B. Hill, Senator Johr
4 w. Daniel, William J. Bryan and Others
were read.
Ex-senator Hill predicted a politica
s revolution in the near future. He saio
the election of democratic mayor ir
this city next fall would be opening
gun for democratic victory In the state
and nation in 1904 The program ended
( with short talks" by Champ Clark, o.
j Missouri and Congressman William Sui
Il ger among others
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
THE DEADLY CANNON CRACKER

bring attorneys and members of their
boards of trustees with them.
Among those who arrived in person were
Rev. DR.. VIC. Roberts, president Of Cen
trail university, and Messrs. Humphreys.
Blanton, Playny, Welsh and Cheek Of the
trustees; Burris A. jenkins, president of
Kentucky university and Messrs. Cox and
Vance, DR.. Best of Millersburg military
academy, DR.. Hughes of Holiness college.
Fillmore; DR.. Weber of Kentucky Wesley
an. John w. Yerkes, commissioner of the
internal revenue and other notables.
All these gathered at the hotel, but mo
"a. A. Krank"4 appeared. Inquiries
showed that he was unknown to the hotel
people.
The author Of the hoax Is a, clergyman
and the head of one of Kentucky's educa
tional institutions. He is believed to be
temporarily unbalanced, and there Is nc
likelihood Of any action against him.