davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
RUMoRs OF WAGON WORKER LOCKOUT
Employers Angry at Demands, 1t Is Said
Five Thousand Employees Affected

There were rumors yesterday that general lock-
out of the I'VE thousand members of the Carriage
and Wagon Workers Union in NewYork and its
vicinity would be locked out next Monday on ac-
count of demands which have been sent in circular
form six hundred employers. The New York
Association of Wagon Workers composed of en-
ployers. will tomorrow to take final action
the demands.
The demands of the union include a ffty-one
hour working week, apprentice for every fifteen
men, Sl2 d week for helpers SIS to 81 for black
smiths, the Saturday half holiday. recognition OF
the union and agreement for IA year The
agreement proposed gives the walking delegates
power at any time they like 10 visit the shops and
talk with the union men
The last demand, the employers say is the last
straw. and mas started a feeling in favor OF a
general lockout, the open shops TO follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
CIVIC FEDERATION MEETS MAY ?.

II announced yesterday that the National
Executive Committee OF the National Civic FEEDER
alton would hold its semi-annual meeting in this
city on May G. One thing to come before it is
the selection OF president OF the national body to
succeed the late Senator Hanna. On the following
day, May :, 4 meeting will be held also in this
city. from which il is hoped that important results
may come The federation is trying obtain joint
trade agreements in all the great industries in
which there is extensive organization. To further
such negotiations conference will be held, and IL
is expected that more than twenty trades Will be
represented both the employers associations and
the unions.
To form joint trades agreement committee was
a plan arranged for before the death of Senator
Hanna. and part Of movement Initiated by him
10 extend the OF the federation. About sixty
heads of employers associations business cor
porations and heads of national and local labor
unions VIII be present at the coming meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
INTERBOROUGH YARDS FINISHED.
Several Hundred New Cars Unloaded at One
Observation-Disclosures Seven Acre Plant

The new storage yards Of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company at One-hundred- and -hftieth-st.
are at last completed and several hundred cars
for tho subway are being unoaded there from
fatboats the Harlem. The plant was begun In
August. 1902 It altogether about seven
acres four-hfths Of which has been reclaimed from
the river. and is now protected by heavy concrete
walls.
When the subway is at last ready for use the
cars will enter il from the yard down four foot
grade. s indicated in The Tribune some time ago,
that reaches the main tracks at One hundred and
fOrty-frst-St.. where they enter the tunnel under
the Harlem Ii is probable that the elevated
nectious at Onehundred- forty ninth-st will be
completed first and that the first lot of cars will
be in at that point
The storage yards lie close to the river that
II an emergency should arise requiring II, the
entire subway could be flooded in a few minutes.
To prevent this happening ordinarily large drain
pipes have been thrown across the yard at inter
walls and additional precaution pump OF
enormous capacity has been put In the yard TO be
used in case the drains prove inadequate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
HIGHWAY RoBBER NINE YEARS OLD.
Leader of Gang of -Four "Squeals" on Every
One but Himself.

Four boys. particularly small for their years.
we're In the Chidren's Court yesterday for high
way robbery. All convicted. They will be
sentenced later.
The reputed leader Of the boys. who are known
as the "Kaplan gang Is Isadore Kaplan, twelve
years old, of No. IA Orchard-st. In court yester-
day he eager to tell all he knew about the
ether boys. but he professed to know nothing Of
the money stolen. The other boys were Harry
Goldstein. nine. and Jacob Goldstein, ten. OF No.
3S6 East feminist. and Abraham Winter, ten, OF
No. 3l3 East Eighth-st. The smallest one was
Harry Goldstein and the police say he IS the real
leader Of the gang. though Kaplan poses cap
tain The police say Harry is clever with his
hands that nobody has been able to convict him
Of picking pockets.
The evidence against the boys yesterday was
supplied by Rosie Greenwal. five years old, OF
No. 1888 Seventh-st. Her mother. she said, put
her pocketbook the table and went to visit
a neighbor. The purse contained S27, and Rosie
showed II to her companions that they might
know. she said. how rich her mother was. While
she displaying the money the four boys took
IL away. Seventeen dollars was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
MRS. CARY WINS POINT.
Suicide Correspondent VIII Be
Buried as Martha HanlOR.

Coroner WIeserdarger. OF New-Rochelle. decided
yesterday bury sAe Eirl who committed suicide
after shooting her dog on Sunday night under the
name OF Martha IIa1lon. and Mrs. Arthur L. Cary,
who declared that the girl the correspondent
in a suit for divorce she is bringing came back 20
Manhattan apparently satisfied. Mr.. Cary, with
whose sister the girl had beer living. again de-
cla~ed that he believed the girls true name 10 be
Martha Bond and that there had been nothing
wrong in her relations with him. The funera! was
held in the morgue at New-Rochelle, and the body
viii be buried there to-day.
There can be no regular ceremony OF the Episco-
pal Church over the body OF a suicide, SO the Rev.
Dr. Canedy, who called in. merely said
PRAYER appropriate 10 the occasion. Cary attended
the funeral accompanied by his brother and sister,
who live with him at his apartments. where the
girl stayed.
After the funeral Cary went TO the police station
for a session with Coroner Wiesendanger and Chief
Timmons. On his arrlva, at the police headquar-
ters Cary accidentally met his wife She had Inad5
girl should he buried under the name Of Hanlon
instead Of Bond. Mrs. Cary did not speak 10 her
husband and kept as much out OF his way pos
sible. Cary said IL immaterial 70 him under
what name the girl was buried. He said that when
he first met the girl I'm Cincinnati four years ago
she had given the name Of Bond and that, al
though she afterward assumed the name OF Han
Ion. he always thought that Bond was her right
name
When asked II he thought the approaching trial
had driven Miss Hanlon TO suicide. Cary said II
had not.
She killed herself just as was stated" he de-
Clsred. because Of trouble with the JantOr over
her dog. She was much attached TO her pee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
VALET POSED AS RICH.
Wed an Actress by That Means
Larceny Charge.

That Edward Theodore Chanes. servant lot
merly employed by Charles F. Kohl, who was
guest at the Holland House. had married Miss Ha-
gel Hughes an actress. by deceiying her as TO MS
financial condition. became known yesterday wheh'
in jefferson Market Police Court. he was held IN
81 600 bail a charge Of grand larceny he gave
Miss Hughes Jewels belonging to his employer
wife and which the police say were stolen
Chalmes is twenty-five years old, and OF Enshsh
birth. He lives, he says. at No. III East fol''
seventh-street. For many months he was en-
ployed by Charles F. Kohl Last August lie met
Miss Hughes who lives with her mother. at NO
Isl West ne-hundred- and -eighth-st. Miss Hughes
was known the stage as Hazel May HAN ana
was at that time with the Brandon Stock COM
pany They became friendly and the actress spent
part Of her evenings the Holland House She
saws he told her he was the of wealthy parents
who were staying at the Holland From time 10
time Miss Hughes says she received costly pres
ents from him. He told her he was mernDeF oI
the Chambers family He pointed out. she declares
the place in the Holland House dining room where
his family at dinner. But he did not oner 10
present her to his parents.
The marriage performed on April Is at the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, the brldegr3on CIV
Chalnes told her he had been Gisinherited u,
A few days ago Chalmes and his wife quarrelled
and result. she went to the Holland apGusej
the police say, and asked TO speak with the heau
IL lle NE ~ fny,iI- nv that name at the
hotel. Finally she Mr.. Kohl. and learned no"
Chaimes yesterday admitted many of the charges
On him We're found pawntickets for articles valued
Miss Hughes he was a millionalres son. Dut uId
say ne was staying at the Holland: he was once NE
added II have written letter OF apology TO MI
Kohl. Offering make amends and / dOn tnIIlh
d ne VIII pTeTS the baya 6e Loves me and don't
know whether she will appear against me or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

SITS. Brooklyn. dropped dead at o'clock last night
Mr.. Baumgartner was in his apartments over the
hall and the other members of the party had al
ready gathered below intending TO start fr0m there
for Gaiety Theatre. y band of music was playinS
and Mr., Baumgartner hurrying To JON ms
friends Suddenly he threw up his hands and sank
to the floor his wifes feet. When physician ar
rived he dead The doctor said that MI. Baum
gartner. who weighed $50 pounds had been stricken
with apOplexy- -
When the news of Mr.. BaumgartneTs deatn
reached the merry party downstairs mlrth was
changed mourning. The theatre party was m
stantly abandoned and the order fer a banquet 90
three hundred covers that was 70 have been hsd ~
the hall after the play was eoun lerrrandsd;; %
motion OF one of those present brief memorial go
ercises were held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
n JUVENILE ASYLUM SELLS PARCELS.

~ The report printed IN The Tribune yesterday that
the Nev-Tork Juvenile Asylum. 40 One-hundred-
an6-scvcnt5--Sixth-st and Austerdam-ave.. had
sold large part II is realty holdings in that
tion was confirmed last night b. Han J How &
Co. real estate brokers The firm said that It had
sold for the institution s1d one-half blocks
the state Realty and Mortgage COMPANY. which
viii Improve the parcels b. the erection OF apart
met: ahouses Tire property g. she deal comprises
the hicck bounded by 81. Nicholas and Wads-
worth sVes. ne-huudred-and-sevenJy and
hundred eighth SITS and the south
half ~ tne block bounded by Broadway. Wads-
UortA-sre. ana one-hundreo- and -severlty seventh
and Dne-h uudrea-aud-sercn hfh-sts. Owing TO
the idea that the West Side spur Of the rapid
transit subway viii soon 10 IN operation the long
expected realty boom IN Fort Washington Heights
81 " sch builders are 10 play an important part. Is
now wei under WAY. This is OF the best sales
o. fBe kind reported IL many months.
The tNew-Nolk Juvenile Asylum. o. which Nor
nay WILLIAMS IS president. bought several wears
ago tract Of about two hundred md fifty acres
al feobbs Ferry. whore & IS building a new
horne Tor lts own occupancy. Il has not vet sold
its homo site in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
MRS. PANcoAsr's MUSICAL.

Mrs LILLIAN e. Pancoast soprano. gave musi-
cal 81 the studio Of +. PressOn Miller, in Carne-
gie Hall last evening. presenting a varied pro-
eramue containing lyricaI and operate numbers
and gieasing her audience WITH her voice and
rnethoc. She was assisted by II James Brines
and Nathan Neltross- ar. Miller was at tho piano
Mrs. Pancoast evoked a burst OF appreciation and
applause with ''lJlsa's Dream" from "Iohengrin o"
and her singing OF Vas lgt sylvia (Schubert) was
greeted with another expression OF delight from
The listeners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
VACATION CONFERENCES PLANNED.

The Vacation Conference Of Church Workers. TO
be held in the Leather Stocking country from
August 4 10 u IS the first attempt the part Of
the Protestant Episcopal Churchs organizations 10
utilize the summer vacation season. The chief
sessions OF the conference viii be held al Richeld
STRINGS but there viii be some meetings held at
Cooperstown. and on sundays efforts viii be made
10 supDlv preachers also TO churches in nearby
towns on the first Sunday afternoon, August z
on the grounds OF Christ Church Cooperstown, ana
on me second Sunday afternoon, August Il. on the
lawn IN front OF the bathing pavilion at Richheld
Springs there viii be open air missionary meet
inEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
GETS $500 JUST THE SAME.
Architect Drew Plans for New Police Head
uuarters-Site Now Given Up.

A check for $500 was sent by Commissioner Nc
Adoo yesterday 20 r L. V Hoppin. the architect
who drew the plans FOR new Police Headquarters
on the old Centre Market site. This is per cent
OF $1,000 the amount appropriated for the build
ing. Although IL has been decided not 10 erect the
building on this site. Mr.. Hoppn paid. the
Commissioner. ia Corporation Counsel Deany's
opinion. Is compelled 70 do 50 by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
SHOOTS ACTRESS AND HIMSELF.
Sailor Was Enamoured of Music Hall Girl
Both May Die

AnEered because she repused his ardent atten-
lions. Gustav Singbush, until recently fireman on
the steamship Pretoria shot and seriously wounded
Mrs. Adelaide Buettner, concert hall singer, In
the street her home, at No. G39 Monroe-sr.,
Brooklyn. at O'Clock yesterday morning. Then he
turned the revolver himself and inflicted a dan
gerous wound. Both are in the Bushwick Central
Hospital and the doctors report that both have only
slender chances OF recovery. The mans condition
Is The more serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
SEARCHING FOR MISSING GIRL

The family of Even F1eisher fourteen years old.
of No. 536 East Eleventh-st.. who left home last
January. has asked The Tribune TO help find her.
She became dissatisfied with her position at q de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
DROPS DEAD WHILE DRESSING.
Theatre Party Waiting Below Holds Memo
rial Exercises.

While dressing to attend theatre party John
Baumgartner. the proprietor of Military Hall.
well known German resort at Leonard and Scholes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

partment store and told her mother that she would
look for another place She has dark brown hair
anv eyes is about five feet tall. and weighs
about ninety pounds. on the day she left home
the girl wore black waist and skirt blue jacket
and a gray hat trimmed with black velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
OM Na%om4kJMe

V!R /V"H'''sI"I t. w
NoTICE-.Afer this week the willie at P NJ
always ready early purchasers their down town.
Artistic and Commercial Success
Crowns the Fifth Anniversary OF
The WANAMAKER /
Piano Business
Success when substantial and enduring efce buded
with the stones of wise wel-directed public
The WANAN1AKER Piano business has not only become the
largest distributing trade but acknowledged to have
primary first awakening the public desire for the
possession piano. and second making almost universal posses
sion possible.
Five years ago piano business vas still chaotic and prm
The old deceptive and mysterious methods appalled,
the person contemplated the purchase of piano. and they
not pleasing though necessary the who did the selling
of ALL they repealed instead of attracting the general
public
revolution these methods tie crying need of the
The most pleasing reward that early Of
the given methods by dealers who
eager breaking down the old barriers Of deceit "
price disgusting to reputable dealers
the people who wanted to buy pianos but who n" that
submitting robbery the prices first asked
piano hide bound by fOszed preeedens that
CALLING in tyranny upon those who thought necessary " impose ~
upon those whom they directly injured
At this psychological the
public 1t revolution that most seriously needed 1t tore
away that rardng the advancement of the piano
industry.
1t established public confidence, pianos piano sellers
of the greatest boom the piano industry has ever
Keen pioneer that be DONE
would nothing unnpeahabe characters and the
business while educating the manufacturers
whose pianos rights and that they would
caste by allowing sell their pianos
secured the right
We established fair openly exploited prices them
arranged added nothing the cash Of the
Instruments low of four cent interest on the actual
amomto paid
This pioneer work accomplished public touch
the budn of
York accessible qualities and
{ established perfect confidence
methods created an enormously
increased desifo their possession
The WAxnrAxrR selling of good standing
community tvandke piano.
only ahead the first small nstan
while the piano being enjoyed
clearly defined; and
widely by who empowered to speak for the great piano
| industry
and has the WANANAkER Piano
the greatest piano n the world today
We a special invitation public to be present during
the dav and en- the which have provided
in celebration of our Piano Stores Fifth Anniversary
The delightful Song Cycle In Persian Garden Will be
rendered three during the dayat IL A NJ and at 1870 and
$3.50 p NJ, by the following artists
BEATRICE FINE, Soprano
Mss BONSALL, COntraItO
Mr.. JOHN YOUNG, Tenor
Mr. FREDERICK WHEELER BassO
Mr. WALTER CRIPPEN, AccOmp PIANIST
By aid of the 4Hgeius
JOHN WANAMAKER
T. Broadway 4th 9th and 10th SITS
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
PHOENIX. ARIz.. AUGUST 31, 1904
Automobile Accidents.

In the automobile races at the worlds fair last Saturday two men were killed by a runaway machine belonging to and driven by Barney Oldfeld who we believe is the champion automobilist of this side of the Atlantic. The re- grettable feature of the accident is that neither of the dead men had any thing to do with the race. A softening feature of the affair is that MT. Old field was seriously hurt and his ma chine was totally smashed. The man ners and customs of the automobilists of the leisure class have had the effect of preparing the public mind to mod crate its grief whenever any of them get killed or seriously hurt
 When a man runs a machine at the he is holding his life in his hand and the general public does not mourn when it slips out of his grasp. When a bridge jumper gets killed or when any one meets death in a foolhardy and unnecessary way regret is confined to his immediate friends and relatives.
 MT. Oldfield Is one of the gentlemen racers and we have never heard of his exhibiting extraordinary speed on the public highways or any of the so-call- ed speedways. His performances take place at championship races, where the grounds are solely given up to them.
 He is therefore less culpable than another class of automobilists, mem bers of the inferior clubs who take pos session of the public roads defy regula- tions regarding speed and threaten human life.
 Not long ago it was suggested by members of an eastern club that mem bers of clubs throughout the country ought to arm themselves with revol- vers in self protection against officers of the law and others who desire the enforcement of the speed regulations. This suggestion, fortunately for the automobilists, did not meet with a flaw oTable response throughout the coun-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31

Goldman, MT. and Mrs. David Gold berg. MT. and Mrs. Walter Bennitt, MT and Mrs. w. K. James, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Doris, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Doris, MT. and Mrs. E. N. Herris, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Chusty, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Hulett, MT. and Mrs. G. D. Christy, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chandler, Misses Mathews, Crews, Ffckas, Grier, Alice GTier. Gull yer. Allen, Shingrin, Chamberlain, Bennitt, James Leonard, Faye, Cham berlan, Mary Walker, Messrs. Will Fickas, Frank and Ernest Bennett, Me Queen, Gang, Landis, Jones; Jack Will sen, Edgie Goldman.
 MT. F. J. Bennett is spending a few days in camp.
 Mrs. H. P. AnewaIt is the guest of Mrs. Aaron Goldberg.
 Miss Sallie Jacobs will arrive soon for a visit in camp.
 Mrs. P. P. Parker. MT. Lloyd Christy and Dr. Connor went to Phoenix Sum day.
 MT. Frank Bennitt left for Phoenix Saturday.
 MT. sylvan Gang is spending a few days in Phoenix.
 Messrs. Williamson and Wilkinson spent Sunday in camp.
 Miss Faye Chamberlin, who has been visiting Miss Jessie Allen, returned home Monday, after a delightful visit of two weeks.
 Misses Addie and Madge Richmond are at the Grand Canyon.
 Mir. Donald Mcqueen is here for a few days.
 Miss Corinne ChambeTlin is visiting Miss Elizabeth Fickas.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Lewis have gone to Phoenix after spending the greater part of the summer.
 Mrs. B. A. Fickas left last week for q short visit in the east. She will return to Phoenix some time in September.
 Miss Clara Orme went to Phoenix Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
rhere was. though. a misnnder-

om. There was, though, a misunder- standing regarding the clause of the agreement for the reinstatement of the strikers. Or rather something was overlooked in the preparation of the clause for while MT. Donnelly does not charge the packers with viola ton Of the agreement he does charge them with having discriminated while choos- ing the men who should return to work and of treating all the returning strik- CTS harshly. He admits also that after the second strike he submitted a prop osition for the return of the strikers quite different from he first one. He insisted that all of them should be taken back within five days.
 Since then the packers have declin- ed to negotiate on the ground as MT. Rathom says: Any agreement into which any of these unions might enter is not worth the paper it is written on."
 There is, therefore, no common ground upon which the strikers and the union can stand and there is no prospect of a settlement either soon or late. The packers assert that they are not in any way embarrassed by the situation; that they are doing as much business as usual at this time of the year and that they are produc- ing meat as cheaply as ever. In that case, though it is agreed by consum- CTS of meat that the strike is a good thing for the packers, for however cheaply the meat may be produced they are paying more for it than ever be- fore; that either the packer or the middleman IS finding in the strike a rich harvest.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
RECHERCHE AFFAIR
Prominent PhoenicianS EIaborately
 Entertain at Iron Springs.

Iron Springs, Aug. 29.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican, )-The ''tacky party given Friday night by Mr.and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and MT. and Mrs. E. J. Bennett was a very en- joyable affair. A special car, contain ing about thirty guests from Prescott. arrived at half past eight and returned after the dance, which lasted until twelve. The costumes were Imaginable. and many of them showed much clever ness and originality of design. The first gsntleman's prize was awarded to MT. Norris, of Prescott the second to MT. sylvan Gang, of Iron Springs, while Mrs. F. Minert of Prescott, and Miss Jessie Allen of Iron Springs won the first and second ladies prizes. The prizes were awarded by Mr. Walter Bennett, and a short speech was also made by MT. Norris of Prescott MT. Frank Hildegrand sang Awake Be loved" and was heartily cncored, when he responded with "Adagio," by Foste. The invited guests were. Mir. and Mrs. r. NJ. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Burmister, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wright, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Norris, pr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer, MT. and Mrs. H. P. Anewalt, Mrs. J. H. Fisher, MT. and Mrs. T. C. Herndon, MT. and Mrs. Will Wheatley, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Emmert, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Coleman, MT. and Mrs. George Middleton, MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. Cook, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Tritle. Mir and Mrs. Jake Marks; MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Larimer, MT. and Mrs. Cruise, Misses Alice Adams, Helen Adams, Fiser, Burmister, Emmert, Norris, Maud Norris, Hawkins, Messrs. Hildebrand, Herndons Thomas, Mean ey. Tritle, Goldwater, Porter Leigh, Davidson, Drescher of Prescott. Those from Phoenix and Iron Springs were: Mir. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Harry I. Hathorn, MT. and Mrs Ernest I. Young, MT. and Mrs. Chas.