davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
BROOKLYN PAVING WORK MAY sToT
EMPLOYERS Think Italian Laborers' Demand
for 81 Intolerable.

= tie Italian laboTers 90 not reeeoe AOih 80
demands for g DAY most OF the paving VIZ "a
Frook7xn which IS being done by the Crahtof-
Company is likely stop Walter v brai1OrU' u
Inc company. said yesterday;
We are now only little behind IN our PunHc
having contracts but il conditions DO not improve
in . week or two we may be obliged TO shut down
sud stop work ms
The Italians give the lowest form OF unskllleo
isbor and vet they want s. a day II We c"nceosl
that men engaged in work Of q higher graoe Seii-
Skilled labor would naturally demand corresioii0
-g Increase Notormen. for instance receive rum
g 70 3 > day and are worth more than 1taliaIlS'
The result would be ruin for the business men
The committee which has been formed 10 lVlieS-
a permanent organization Of the Brooklyn Bmloers
Protective Association will meet to-Inorro" a41e1
noon The organization will have wide scoI'-' as
T. u.u include every branch Of the building Dusi-
ess and all businesses allied with II
As vel there has been lockout IN BROOKLYN IN
he lumber ana brick yards. but II some SORT OF an
s-reeraeut Is not reached by Wednesday d IoIAoui
al - ut into force. II is feared that the seIeIal
rTs75 Of building operations VIII result IA =, !,
financial loss 10 many builders who are Operating
90 borrowed capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
READY TO ASK FOR INJUNCTION HERE
Local Telegraphers Anxiously Awaiting Out
come of ST. Louis Members of Union.

If the injunction against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for which members of the teleg-
raphers' union have applied TO United States Judge
Adams in ST. Louis be granted. similar action will
be taken here. officials Of the local union say.
prevent unjust discrimination against union men.
Operators in this city watching the decision
with much interest
Here union officials say, have been dis
charged-tyventy-five once last summer-and, as
no explanation given. the put il down to
union hatred
Henry A Estabrook, counsel for the Western
Union company. said yesterday;
have no fear that this injunction will granted
for a company tainly has d right employ
whom II pleases and 10 discharge who don't
suit it This corporation has never discharged a
man without
When the union formed, last September,
about five thousand men joined it, practically all
the telegraph operators in the city including
employed the railroads and the elevated system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
SHOT IN EAST SIDE FEUD
Member of Monk" Eastman Gang
Founded ssaiIant Caught

Abraham Katz, OF No. 50 Essex-st.. SHOT
three times at Forsyth and Division SITS last
night. Samuel Schurgin. tnsmth. of No 2se
Broome-st arrested, charged with the shoot
ing. The police think IT another outcome of the
Monk Eastman gang jealousies. This gang is
fighting the Cherry Hills, Five Points and other
gangs. and frequent auarrels have occurred in
which blood spilled. The police say katz be
longs to the Eastman gang.
Samuel Cohen of No. 1913 Madison-st, witness
of the shooting. says Katz met Schurgin near For
syth and Division SITS, and without any provoca-
ton struck him. Schurgin's wife present, and
the police say they heard some talk that it was
the the fought. Cohen declares
the woman handed revolver to Schurgin as he
lay on the sidewalk and cried to him:
Sam. here's pistol Shoot him! Shoot him!
Schurgin seized the pistol, and, according to
Cohen fired three times at Katz the latter stood
some feet away. Two bullets hit Katz in the right
thigh and one in the left thigh. He dropped and
tainted. Schurgin jumped his feet, but was
captured by Detective Devine. Of the Eldridge-st
station.
Abraham Postman, driver, twenty-four years
of age. of No SO Essex-st.. was on the scene. and
the police made prisoner of him. They heard an
other story that he and KATE were beating ShnreIl
and. he seemed to them to be concerned III the
shooting. he arrested. Postman's friends say
he only nterfered to try to get the revolver away
from SChurgin -.
Katz was taken TO Gouverneur Hospital His
condition found not 10 be dangerous Schursln
taken before him, and katz doggedly ana per
sistently said that he had never seen the man pc
fore The police were surprised at this turn OF the
case, but katz refused to say who had snot MN
also taken in an ambulance to the hospital
where his wounds were dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
DAVID LAMAR'S VALET ARRESTED.
Charged by Employer with Forgery and
Grand Larceny.

John L. Cold. employed valet by David Lamar
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Martneau
Heaney and Byrnes, OF the East Fifty-frst-sJ sta
ton charged with grand larceny and forgery
A few days ago Mr.. Lamar is said 10 have given
Cold a check for a good Of money 20 ~
handed to ]. 5. Lindell. his gardener and made
out in the latter's The proceeds were 10 be
applied in paying the employees at Mr. Lamar.s
country place on Long Island The check never
reached ILndeu. ana learning this Mr. Lamar
informed the police. The detectives say they found
that the chec had been cashed by d tailor named
Person Fifth-ave. and Thirty-second-st.. being
presented by Cold Thereupon the detectives ar
rested the valet. ON him they found three pawn
tickets one for gold watch valued go. They
say Cold confessed to taking the watch from Mr..
Lamar some tins go although TIE after had noe
missed it. Cold VIII arTsticned in T0rkyiIIc Po-
lice Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
TO ABSORB THE HAMMOND co,
The Plan of the Ice Trust. Gold Storage
Will Saw

According Cold Storage the official organ
of cemen, the recent rumOrs asserting that the
American Ice Company eDdeavorng abb
sorh the Hammond Ice Company, OF Baltimore
Gold Storage declares it has positive
and trustworthy information of the deal and viii
say in its May issue. which appears tomorrow
The facts are, it will say. that some men heavily
interested in American Ice, noting the success of
this company, DESTROYS of having o. Hammond
president and general manager of the Hammond
lee Company, manage the affairs of the American
Ice Company which will purchase the product Of
the Hammond Company. To do this a holding
company with capital OF 100000 Will be formed
The America Ice Company is 10 pool two thirds
class of its stock with the holding company
and allow It to name officers and directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
TO BLOW HER HEAD OFF"
srch Was the Threat of Strike Breaker,
According to Lynn Girl.

I.snn. Mass, May s-Ch3rles E Snyder. the BOOT
and Shoe workers Union strike breaker aTfesieu
Tor assault with revolver upon Martha FhiiiipS
and Catherine Gibson held for the graho 3ui >
to-day evidence reluctantly oraNh Hoi' -
Pbillirs who aras.s that yesterday she was
threatened with violence Il -he testified against
Snyder.
At first the woman was much agitated- She testi-
ned that she old not see Snyder with reso4No'
that he did not try 10 shoot her. Under cross
examination however, she admitted that sAyoe !,
tlsd threatened to blow her head on aho ne lie
ne nreo three shots from revolver "iieh 7i'@ -
VIII him Wednesday night g.. sstd
Miss Phillips was plainly frightened. t 5ne 40
that she cauld not give the names u mo- !, -,
s6 threatened her Snyder is said 10 nave sO one
Hiss Phillips. OF whom ne was Jsalo'aSS.s s.n her
bullet passed through the hair OF MISS tsiDs"n 49,
friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
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
the sea level; no malaria, no hay fever
and no mosquitoes.
The house is so situated that there
is a constant breeze and a delightful
GOODNESS in summer. The sanitarlum
is neither clearinghouse nor hos
pital, but home.
Vapor. Hot Air. Nauheim 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, 1903-05-10
GIRL STOLE TO BUY WEDDING DRESS
She Admits Thefts from Various New-Jersey
Towns, All for That Purpose.

Montclair y. j.. May (SpeciaD.-Velma Ferner
whom the police Of several towns and cities have
been anxiously looking for for alleged larceny was
arrested here to-day charged with stealing large
sum OF money from Bernard Corcoran proprietor
OF the Mansion House by whom she employed
When arrested the young wept bitterly
and when asked why she had stolen the money
declared that she wanted to get married, and the
only way obtain suitable gown Ike
more than belonged to her The girl admitted COM
uniting thefts in other places n tbs State. and
said ii all due to her anxiety to become
bride
Have you got your gown" asked the detective
Indeed / have" said the girl. but you Will
never know where 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
PLAYING HIDE AND SEEK; IS KILLED
Boy, Seeking to Escape from Playmate, Falls
Down Cellar Steps.

Playing hide and seek with number Of com
panions In the neighborhood. Eugene Reynolds,
six years old, of No. 1S3 Nassau-st., Brooklyn.
fell down the cellar steps and broke his neck last
night. Death was almost instantaneous
Reynolds was the only child of a widowed
mother and extremely popular in the neigh
borhood. Tt was his daring that was largely re-
sponsible for his death. He was standing by the
outside cellar steps when the boy VINO was
searching came around the corner suddenly.
Reynolds turned quickly to dash into the. Gel
lar when his foot slipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
Milk Diet
AS a Flesh Food

Milk is largely used by US because
il is the simplest food which con-
tains every known material neces-
sary for supplying the chemical wants
Of the body.
Our treatment will appeal to those
women who have an atropfied con-
dition OF chest. neck and arms From
three to four pounds a week can be
gained under the Nordrach treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

ionabIe woods designs and finishes. Their brass
bedsteads are in exclusive patterns.
MATTHEW'S SONS. at Fulton-st-. Gal
latin Place. Livingston and Smith SITS. BROOKLYN.
r. showing varied assortment OF white NOTING
nan, lace curtains. They reproductions OF
Renaissance Irish point. tambour and Brussels
Iaoes For hat trimmings they have flowers. fob
duets and peoples They are showing ready 70
wear shirtw7I hats n 6iaeh ~Iise ANY cs ss
coiored straws extensive They are having
Savonnieres in floral and Persian designs.
FREDERICK LOESER & CO.. Of Brooklyn. ars
offering some women's tailored walking suits rad-
in the late models The goods are mannish mkt
breasted. buttOning through. with new bell shaped
sleeves and with cuffs, and Is lined in an extra
quality Of tanfeta or peau de cygne- The skirt Is
the new pleated fifteen sOred effect. Tapped seams
and finished with deep hem The store has some
skirts made from meItoEs in seven gorsd walking
length
ABRAHAM & sTRACS Of Brooklyn. win o1sr
Tomorrow a large assortment Of carpets at reduc
tons in pric- These range from tapestry Brussels
10 ROYAL Wfltons. The body Brussels goods are IN
Oriental and two toned chamber floral effects The
toned Oriental and floral designs
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY. Nos
IL and 157 West Thiry-fourth-st.. call attention To
their furniture ia white raimeut-' designed with
Colonial features
ENRICH BROTHERS. in siNth-ave.. between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third SITS, will have
special sale OF handmade lace tahecloths-
tables. with flet race border sna naud emo ODD
cries
JOHN DANIEL. Sons * SONS. IL Broadway
between Eightn-st. and Ninth-st. call attention -
q sale Of plated silyerwars. They have some
designs In Rogers extra plate nickel silver
Trey are also showing bright finish and EN-
bossed patterns Their bread trays. butter dishes.
fern dishes. soup tureens and tea sets arr c1sd-
rupIe PLATED
b. ALTMAN < CO. Eishteeuth-st-. NinetssutA-
ST ami Sixth-;tve.. include in their line OF wOmsns
summer dresses and skirts dresses OF white
Persian lawn with combination of Swiss en-
brOidery and drawn work and some Russian blouse
suits OF Co5oreU ineu lace trimmed. with fancy
tailoring other materials white pOplfaetrs
and cheTiOt white figured eam4Sk and white linen.
hey have SEPARATE waking SKIRTS OF colOrec can
vas. imported hiJe <Illue, PCpl1uetJe and linen.
Commencing Monday they Will offer some imported
lierre lace robes in ivory and ecru color These
robes unmaGe- In materials for slip covering
snd summer drapery they viii show a large variety
Of liners. cotton damasks. swausdowns. creronnes
and taffstaS- They viii show Tuesday and
sday NUMBER Of tailOr-uade and fancy
gowns and silk hlO.1ses for young women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
TO TAKE UP SUBWAY STRIKE.
Contractors Will Await Decision Of C. F. U.
Meeting To-day.

The Central Federated Union, al its meeting TO-
dsv viii take I'D the question of the rejection OF
he agreement by the Rocsmen and kXcaVators
T-rfon hv which the strikers were 20 return 70 WORK
on the subway pending arbitration OF inc" O
rrands.
The Rand Transit contractors met yesterday
ra-snoon in the Office Of John 3. Mcdonald Nj
Mcdonald was present, and i was aetSeI -
= k no action regarding the strike uIitli to-3
rov a. nv that time what takes pace ~ IN
CENTRAL Federated Union meeting VIII " -.
nfoe- n the contractors favor the niling OF Ils
Isres Of the strikers under police protecloIl, i
reoessary II they DO not return TO Work lo-LioI wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
DEpoRTED AFTER BIRTH OF CHILD.
Clement e. Griscom Calls Action of Immi-
grafton Officials an Outrage.

An immigrant, Pasquale Tettoria- young Italian
woman gave birth to a child on the Red Star Line
pier yesterday just before the steamer kroonland,
on which to be deported, sailed She was
brought TO the pier with number OF other imm-
grants who had been ordered deported Clement A.
Griscom jr. the manager of the line. said that the
deporting Of the in the condition that she
was in was an outrage The Ellis Island OfhclalS
say that while the affair unfortunate. they
were not 10 blame. Allan Robinson, secretary OF
Commissioner Williams. said he would have the
investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
LAYS IT TO STRIKE.
Says High1oay Department Has
CHARGE of Part of EIm-St.

In regard TO the condition OF Elm-st.. between
Prince and Great Jones sts, William Barclay Par
sons chief engineer of the Rapid Transit Commits
SION told Tribune reporter last evening That that
part of EIrl-st was out of the hands Of the COM
mission. having been turned over TO the Depart
raent of Highways four months ago.
Nothing could be done now. however. even by
that department, he said. as it was impossible for
the contractors to get men to work on account Of
the strike. The Rapid Transit Commission, &C
cordingly. was responsible for the present con-
dition of the street, and the Department of High
WAYS should not blamed If could not be
obtained to remove the debris This was all Mr.
Parsons would say in explanation OF the obstTuc-
tons in the thor0ughfare and its general condi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
FINDS SON DEAD IN BED.

Charles butcher thirty-nine years Old who lived
at No SO West Nfnety-seventf-st., was found dead
in bed yesterday morning by his father He notified
Mrs Frederick Robertson. who owns the house and
with whom they lived and she called Dr. H.
Laurent of No SO West Ninety-seventh-st. DR.
Laurent said that butcher had died OF apoplexy
and had been dead for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
Rest and Exercise

/ Such chronic cases as Rheumatism,
Diabetes. Albuminuria or Bright's Dis
ease, Constipation, Mal-assimflatlon,
Wasting, Insomnia, Neurasthenia, are
distinctly amenable to the treatment
given by the Nordrach Sanitarium. It's
purpose is to 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, 1903-05-10
MAYOR LOW CRUISING.
HIS Steam Yacht Surprise LeaUes
Baltimore.

Baltimore May 9-MayOr Low of New-York
and Mrs Low arrived here to-day by rail and
went aboard the Mayors steam yacht Surprise,
which had been awaiting him here since Thurs
day night. After hosting the aOlors Of the
New-York Yacht Club the Surprise steamed
out of the harbor for Annapolis. The extent OF
the cruise Of the Surprise is not known by those
on board the yacht. but it is thought that Mr.
Low will spend several days III the Chesapeake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
MAYOR STARTS ON YACHTING TRIP

The Mayor did not go TO his office yesterday His
assistant secretary William J. Moran. said that
the Mayor would go over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road as far as Baltimore. where his yacht was
awaiting him. which ne ard Mrs. Low will
cruise in Chesapeake Bay and Southern waters.
The Mayor will return to the City Hall May IS.
President Fornes of the Board of Aldermen be-
came Acting Mayor. arriving at the City Hall at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
IL HILL ON STRIKE OUTLOOK.
He Does Not Look for Serious Trouble on
the Great Northern.

81 Paul. May Sin IN inteTVle" on me PpSsi-
rifty Of q strike on the Great northern h|aI4"0S
system President J. J. Hill said
II the men have voted 10 authorize a strike !
caD be further arb-trated They VIII be opLsea 10
accept the consequences Ct any actlon tfleE may
rr1r information IS, however. that the men are
holding meetings for the express purpose OF ol-
r,osirz the demands of the committee an JUL
--7-l they do not want strike, II LETT 10 act q
80 1[o1Id Of their own accord The question is
one which does not affect the Great NorlIlell
ztrar-1,-- ours Is not double-header road Less
rhar Der cent Of freight mileage is nandieu
~ do,lfle-headers. and this includes the p';sheI
- zT55~h no opposition has been raised. ABOUT ]
-ea- cent of the men who would be called upon 70
s7-fLa would be directly interested IN the pTol"9
-ior r-ev would 20 out TO vindicate
TTe have good trainnen, and have aereed 20 go
Them he Increase in pay they ask but II Wlthout
arxfbfrg thai aTe Is them directly. they Fcle 70
20 out We don't want them 10 work Tor tfe Tau Tau
--=-1,+e longer I don't think thar nfteeh
l777rG-ed would go event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
BUSINESS MAN GOES TO BELLEVUE.

James c. Perkins. prominent business man OF
Passaic N j. was taken to Bellevue Hospital last
night His brother-in-law, Dr. r H. Fairchild or
Passaic accompanied him Mr.. Perkins was placed
in the insane payilion. DR.. Fairchild said Mr.
Perkins had been under severe strain resulting
from business affairs and had been in Florida try,
inc 70 recIipcrate Instead Of getting better he had
grown worse and his family wanted MIN TO receive
eatfnent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
PHOENICIA, n. Y

lskillful physicians. Lawn Tennis,
Table Tennis. Card Rooms. Billiard
and Pool Tables, furnish recreation,
while a handsome Bowling Alley IS
provided for those taking special
treatment to reduce flesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
STRIKING MINERS GO BACK.

Sharnokin Penn. May 9-The three hundred
striking men and boys employed at the Royal Oak
coIiery of the LleweIlyn Coal Company, at mass
meeting to-day, decided to return TO work on Mon
dav and submit their demand for increase in
wages to a Cancellation committee The mine has
been idle since Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
HARVESTER STRIKE TO CONTINUE.

Chicago May 9.-Peace negotiat tons between tn
Deerfng Harvester Company and it's six thousan
striking employees have been broken OF, and tn
fight is 10 continue until side is defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10
COM TO
NORDRACH

The exercise prescribed depends
upon the particular ailrnent for which
the patient IS being treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

RaIEIDOsCoPIC ARRAY OF BARGAINS
NAV be found each Sunday In the Little
Advertisements of the People" la the mar
columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE
what you In the nRrress columns Of The
Sunday Tribune. She may lock and and
something that il needed and. of course.
you'll &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

Or. A. JUDSON BENEDICT
Medical Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

A Sanitarirr1 In the
CatskMs.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-29
Delinquent Pupils.

As there i some trouble here at
Clifton. a. well a. else here. in geitin.r
and keeping the pupils, especially
the Mexican element, in school. tn.
teachers Of Morenci and Clifton IL
joint meeting, October 10Th, decided
that the best and cheapest way was 10
employ an officer especially Tor that
purpose. This seems to me to be h.
only course to pursue in some places
at least.
1t would be a good thing for Thu
town to make good Use OF the officers
already elected or employ some one
expressly for that business. The
teachers have all agreed that this is
the only feasible plan and will use all
'5n-s fHsans p,ssAiJ------sy7srsls. .'.ie
desired end.
The patrons should also bear in
mind that for every day their child is
absent from school. the district loses
tweaty cents. Thus the child's pres
ence is equivalent to twenty cents in
money, not considering the other
benefits derived.
BY the aid OF such an officer, | am
confident the average attendance OF
the Clifton school could be increased
at the least calculation twenty-five.
If the attendance could be Increased
ten only, there would be brought into
the district 5000 more than Is now re-
ceived. If the attendance could be in
creased twenty-five at the present rate
of proportionment. $50 each The dis
trict would be receiving 800 more
than al present. / can see 80 reason wh Nv
the district should not receive at least
$1,000 more than it i now receiving.
The children are here and should be in
school. They should be receiving the
benefit of the school. and at the.same
time the district would be getting the
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-29
Wholes 1me Bottled Beer.

Every fair-l minded citizen who has
the welfare Of the town at heart,
should patroni ;e home industry.
The $. & 5. ! sottliBS Works has es-
tablished one of the Osst bottling
plants in the territory right here in
your town and are prepa red to supply
the demand for ,ood wholesome bottled
beer. 1t is 10 tb t Interest of the beer
drinking public to use nothing but
beer bottled here and to ask your
dealer for it, BE er bottled by s. d ).
Bottling works ,a1 that rich taste OF
malt and hops hat comes of purity
and age. and is e specially recommend
ed to the sick, eonvalescent and
mothers for to. lie Its invigOrating
qualities will soon dell on their health
and appearance.
For beer withOu headache, and that
is good to drink when sick or well,
ask for Clifton bot ,I.sd beer. Our,great
lcaders-Wieland Extra Pale, Pabst
Beer.
An invitation is extended to all to
visit our plant. FCr sale at all first
class groceries and saloons.
STEPH EMS * SCH AIDE.