davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
STRIKE NOT SETTLED.
Continued from first page.

hack to the gates and given gentle admonition
70 go home" The -unonists acted upon the
advice There were numerous cases Of slug
ging' at The stock yards to-day by strike sym
pathizers. John Peterson and two other men
leaving Swift & Co.'S plant. were attacked by
fifty or more men. Peterson was severely
beaten that ne may not recover. His skull was
fractured. His assailants were not captured. The
mob was dispersed by the police
Employment OF non-union men increased. &C
oording to Arthur Meeker. manager for Ar
Inour & Co.: I'VE are getting plenty Of outside
help" said Mr. Meeker. Yesterdays output
% per cent of the normal To-day will
produce more"
From a financial point Of view, probably
outside interest rs more seriously affected
by the stock yards strike than the railroads,
particularly the lines operating east from Chic
OF shipment East from here, and 1t takes
higher rate than almost any class Of freight.
An average Of two hundred carloads Of fresh
and for export every day. The remuneration
70 the railroads averages 500 car. the rate
being 20 cents for 100 pounds. The business is
pretty evenly divided among the ten competing
lines and amounts to $4,000 a day TO the ten
railroads. Officers of the 6astbound roads say
that there has been a material falling off in
meat shipments.
Beyond distance Of two hundred miles there
IS not much fresh meat shipped from Chicago.
the Western markets being supplied by the Mis-
souri, River packing houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
FRENCH DAY AT WORLDS FAIR.

ct. Louis July 14.-Trench Day at the Worlds Fair
observed by the unwilling OF sllegorcal
OF the French Republic the French National Pavilion.
Addresses made by NJ. Jules Bmufve, Assistant
Commissioner General from Franca Alexander A. De
Men. president OF tho French Society Louis
President David r. Francis OF exposition. The
unveiled by NJ Beufve, under direction
of the sculptor NJ. Leon Hermant Marselalso''
sung by NJ. Gauthier. the French tenor A recep-
followed and refreshments in the gar
OF the French pavilion.
Tho American osteopahic Association convention to-
day discussed the code OF The discussion was
followed by tho adoption Of chapters II ILL., which
forth the duties OF physicians other and 20
profession at large and the duties OF the profess
the public
part OF to-day's Of rrnIted mn
and Distributors
Congresses devoted discussion OF soma changes
constitution The the board OF directors
in granting the same rates 10 circus organizations as
% other advertisers approved ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
STRIKE CAUSES SUICIDE.
Restaurant Nan Feared 1t Would
Bake Him Close His Place.

Fearing that the increase in the price Of beef
incident to the strike would make him close his
restaurant. at Thirtyfourth-st. and First-aVe,
John J. Mahoney, ffty-five years old, Of No. oI9
First-ave., shot himself yesterday. He died
almost instantly
Mahoney had restaurant at Thirty-ffth-st
and Second-ave. about two years ago, but sew
eral large factory buildings, whose employees
were his patrons, were torn down TO make room
for public park and he forced TO suspend
He then went into the livery stable business at
Monticello. n. Y but the venture was unfort-
innate. He returned to this city a few months
ago and opened his First-ave. restaurant ana
was doing well until the Pennsylvania Railroad
bought up the surrounding property and began
to tear down the buildings
When the beef strike ordered the old man
became greatly alarmed. Yesterday he discussed
the situation with several friends, all of whom
seemed to take a gloomy view of the situation.
Mahoney said he supposed II would mean that ne
would be forced out of business again He read
carefully all the accounts Of the strike in the
evening papers. and then committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
TO GIVE LOW CAB RITES.
automobile Firm Gets Privileges IN
Bronu Park.

The day of the Bronx Park cabman whose
excessive overcharges and skillful schemes of
petty extortion have been the cause of many
protests from indignant citizens. is almost at an
end. William P. Schmitt. Park Commissioner Tor
The Bronx, announced yesterday that the Park
Commission had given a concession to an auto
mobile company TO establish a service similar
to that now In use in Central Park some time
this month. There has been delay IN getting the
machines from the factory, however, and an ex-
tension of time will be given
The Park Commission has given out this con-
cession for q comparatively small sum. but has
insisted on a schedule OF merely nominal rates.
1t believes that the public will derive more
benefit from cheap transportation than would
arise from large fee for the concession AS
soon as the automobiles able to handle the
crowds of hackmen will be ousted from their
stands on park property. They Will still have
the right to drive through the parks. of course.
but they must pick up their fares outside. IL is
believed that the automobile service will put an
end to charging 81 and 81 for trips that are not
worth more than 10 or 20 cents.
I'VE have given a concession to a reliable au-
tomobile firm for a system OF auto-bus lines in
The Bronx and Pelham Bay parks" said Com
missioner schmitt yesterday to Tribune re-
porter. 81 do not care to say Just now to whom
the concession has been given nor just what
the city will get for 1t. We forced the company
TO agree TO an extremely low schedule Of prices,
and In return did not charge a large amount for
the concession The main stand Will be at the
Peham-ave. station of the Third-ave. elevated
railroad. From that point the following fares
will prevail:
ITO Botanical Gardens and return, 10 cents
ITO Geological Park and return. 10 cents.
ITO Pelham Bay Park and return. 70 cents.
The distance to Pelham Bay Park is nearly
four miles and I think every one VIII agree
that a round trip ride for a quarter Is most rea-
sonabIe. The carriages which the public now
use to make the trip charge 81 or mora for
each passenger. The automobile cabs will be
under the direct supervision OF the department
and will operate under regulations which have
proved satisfactory In Central Park Until the
automobiles are in commission no effort will
he made to interfere with the irresponsible cab
men who have taken UP a stand on park prop
erty."
The formal opening OF the athletic grounds IN
Pelham Bay Park, which to have taken
place tomorrow, has been postponed for various
reasons until September 10. BY that time the
athletes will have returned from the st. Louis
Fair games. and many OF the most prominent
athletes about New-York will compete IN the
track and other games which being
ranged. The shoot OF the German linden tree
sent to this country az the gift OF the German
Emperor will be planted that day. The
linden is now thriving in n tub IN Bronx Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
DINGLEY DUTIES III THE CANAL ZONE.
Judge Russell Talks On the Protest CT
Panama Merchants.
IFRoM THE rRrRIrvE ar-RrAr1

Washington, July 14-Special Assistant Attorne,
General Russell. who has lust returned from the
Isthmus of Panama. where he went to assist Cow
ernor General Davis in organizing the civil govern
ment OF the canal zone. said to-day. commenting
on the press dispatches alleging alarm the part
OF citizens of Panama the extension Of tina
Dingley duties to the
The dispatch from Panama does not appear to
indicate that any official of the Panama government
Panama is raising question about the establish
nent Of a customs collection office in the district
covered by the canal The dispatch expressly
states that the protest OF the Captain OF the Port
has been forwarded the President OF the Republic
OF Panama. which would seem to indicate that ha
1t appears TO quite natural that soma interes:
and complaints the part OF merchants al
fected should be occasOned by the radical change
in the situation. such the establishment OF a
new customs district in the canal zone. but DO
such action and think Il doubtful that IL viii do
SO. In fact, it fully understood by the Presi-
dent and government Of Panama that collections
in the canal zone were intended and the rates o.
the duties and such matters were discussed freely.
The Panama dispatch IS confusing and / very
much doubt its correctness In any particular
It was stated by Mr.. Russell and confirmed by
officials Of the Treasury Department to-day tina.
the collection OF customs by the United States
authorities on shipments arriving at any port with
in the canal which practically coded to the
United States in violates any article or
part OF the treaty entered into between the United
OF Panama and Colon are not within the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
FRAUD IN WORLDS FAIR TICKETS.
Four Employees Arrested-Belief That Many
Are in Conspiracy.

ST Louis. July 1A-wiIliam H Ellis. Charles 4.
Stiller. Henry Miller and Edward Kiely. all OF ST.
Louis employees OF the admissions department 90
the Worlds Fair. have been arrested and taken
to the Worlds Fair police station. where they viii
be held pending investigation In what Is sup
posed to be a gigantic conspiracy to rob the Ex-
position by ticket irregularities.
Norris 3. Gregg. director OF admissions and con-
cessions OF the Worlds Fair beyond admitting that
searching investigation is being conducted in the
department OF admissions by detectives. refuses
talk about the alleged conspiracy.
Indications are that large number OF the
ployes OF the division of admissions have been IN
the conspiracy TO defraud the Exposition company
and that large sum OF money has been secured.
The switching back and second sale OF genuine
tickets and the wide circulation OF counterfeit adj
mission cards are said to be two OF the schemes
which have been worked with success
The continued operation of these schemes to de-
fraud have been possible because use OF tickets
has been superseded by patent coin machines a.
only the main and administration entrances
In the carrying out of the conspiracy the men
at the gates are supposed TO have had the CO.
operation OF Others IN the ticket booths and OF
certain employees in the offices OF the admissions
department in the Administration Building as well
as inspectors stationed at the entrances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
TRANSFERS REFUSE TO HANDLE MEAT
A Side Issue of Strike in st. Louis Against
n-Union Men.

St Louis. July l4-The strike Of the union butch
ers and meat cutters employed at the packing
houses in ST Louis and East st. Louis was some
what intensified to-day by the action of many team
sters acting upon ostensibly their own initiative.
IN refusing TO handle meat prepared by non-union
men engaged to I'LL the places Of the strikers.
A meeting Of the teamsters' union has been held
st which speeches We're made unfolding the cause
Of the strikers and while formal action was
taken the drivers declare that they ready to
go out when the order is given.
The report that an effort is being made in Chi
cago TO settle the differences between the employ
ers ana the union by arbitration was received by
ihe strikers with satisfaction.
The strike thus far has not been marked by any
disturbances, and attempts have been made to
interfere with the employed by the packers
20 take the places Of the strikers. In fact. the
members Of the union have been urged by the
officials OF their organization TO keep away from
the vicinity Of the packing houses
There was a slight advance in fresh meat to-
Gay, but the retailers predict that unless the strike
IS quickly settled the price Of VIII soon ad-
vance by decided leaps There is little killing being
done by sny Of the packing houses in East St
louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
THE SENATOR GREEN HEARING.
United States District Attorney Admits In
dictments Insuficienoy.

Binghamton, N. z July 1.-THE hearing IN tbs
matter Of a writ of habeas corpus in the case of
Senator George E. Green was continued this morn
Ing before Judge Ray at Norwich Frederick Col
lin. OF Elnira. for Mr.. Green. resumed his argu-
ment at the opening OF court N the matter OF the
insuffciency of the indictment In relation to can
ceiling machines purchased for ths Postofics De-
partment. The remarks OF Mr. Collin were prao-
ucally along the lines followed yesterday
AT the close OF his remarks. United States Dis
trict Attorney George 3. Curtiss, of Bingharnton
answered the argument He admitted that the in
dictment in question insufficient as II failed to
define specifically the offence charged, yet he
thought the other indictments were sufficient to
hold the defendant. The hearing was then ad-
journed Both sides will present briefs In the case
next Monday before Judge Ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CONSUMPTION IN ILLINOIS.
One of the Most Destructive Forms of Disease
Loss to the State.

Chicago July l4.-In a circular Just issued by the
State Board OF Health entitled "Ths Cause and
Prevention Of Consumption" 1t Is shown that In
Illinois the disease is responsible for mors deaths
than typhoid fever, scarlet fever diphtheria, all
forms of bronchitis, influenza. measles and small
pox combined.
1t is further found that those dying from con-
sumption were usually in the prime OF life and
Of ages at which men most valuable TO them
selves, their families and the State. OF the seven
thousand persons who died from this disease IN
Illinois in 1903. half Of them were between the
ages OF twenty and fifty, while the estimated loss
each year 10 the State because OF tho disease IL
about s36000.O00. -
The Investigations OF the board have Demon
strated that an especial climate IL not essential
TO the cure OF consumption but that the disease Ia
durable In Illinois. An appeal is made for the es-
tablishment OF a State hospital for the treatment
OF the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
HAS NO DOUBT BODY is KlNGsLETs.

New-Iondon Conn, July H.-Alexander Mason.
counsel for Hugh Baxter. cousin Of Henry Baxter
Kingsley. of Vermont who disappeared very sud
denly in New-York City last November Is staying
at the country home of his father. the Rev. Arthur
Mason. He said to-day that in his opinion the
body which was found in the Harlem River New
York Wednesday evening was that of Kingsley. be-
yond the shadow of doubt Mr.. Mason said that ne
believed that X ngsley's disappearance was due to
a partial derauEemelt, as the result Of drinking to
excess In this condition he believes that the miss
ing man wandered about until he fell overheard:
Suicide he said may have been a possible cause or
the mans death owing to his state OF mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
FOR A PosToFFIcE BY mANpAMus.

Washington. July 1i-Another chapter was added
to-day TO the long controversy over the Las Vegas
" NJ. postoffce when nnandamus proceedings were
instituted In the District Supreme Court TO compel
the Postmaster General to re-estabIish the former
postofice in Las Vegas. The petitioners are Mar
garlic Romero. Mayor; Jesus NJ Tafoya Recorder.
and Isna9io Esquibel. Martin DeIgadO Felipe Del
gado and Bowman NJ. Williams trustees and
Elmer T.. Veeder and John D. w Veeder residents
and citizens or the town OF Las Vegas. II IS
alleged that. in violation OF law the pOstOfice az
the town OF Las VEGAS. on March 81 last was abol-
ished and discontinued and consolidated with the
postoffce IN the of East Las Vegas nov called
the City OF Las Vegas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CATTLE AND HOGS KILLED IN OMAHA

Omaha. July l4.-Twenty cars of stock were re-
oeiVed at the South Omaha stockyards to-day
mostly hogs. All ths packing houses were slaugh-
ter1ng cattle and two OF thom killed hogs While
the packers are hiring all men who apply for work
they are making particular effort to bring men
In from the outside. Pickets every entrance
turn back men who want 10 work.
I'VE will hire all the men we can get ana inst
as fast We can. and resume normal operations
n ell departments Of our packing house in South
Omaha" asserted General Manager Murphy ~
the Cudahy Packing Company plant to-day All
the South Omaha houses hired men as fast as
they could get them and employed their office men
IN the packing departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
MAYOR JONES LIES IN STATE.

Toledo. July H.-Thirty thousand people viewed
the body OF Mayor Jones to-day. The body was
taken to Memorial Hall this morning and viewed
for ten hours by constant line OF persons moving
two abreast. The hall will be opened al $50 to-
morrow morning and the body will lie in state until
noon when it will be taken TO the family residence
for the funeral A delegation OF Cleveland city
officials will be here to attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
EXPERTS ON HIS BOOKS.
Brooklyn Postal Superintendent Missing
Discrepancies Alleged.

Henry O. Buckley. for two superintendent Of the
Flatbush branch the brooklyn Postoce has not been
there since Monday morning Neither has he been at
mis- home No 25l Eeventh-st.. Brooklyn. Since Tuesday
his books have been under investigation The experts
had not completed their work last night.
that they had found discrepancy Si95 stamp
bonds.
In the eighteen years he had been connected with the
Brooklyn Postohce Buckley had borne excellent
taton In 1885 he made superintendent Bath
Reach station and transferred Flatbush two
years His salary $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
POISONED BY FILIPINO BGLO.
Accident to Young Man Handling the
Weapon

Sterling. III. July IA poisoned Filipino ooio with
which Mel Donohy. Of Sterling accidentally wounded
himself he giving exhibition in amateur
minstrel performance has caused blood poison In ViFu
lent form. The young cut his hand slightly with
the bolo and tho wound physician, moth
ing further being thought matter Donchy be-
Lose flesh and suffer eruptons his
body. Another symptom marked shOrtuess OF
breath Tho bolo taken chemist. and found
to bs covered with poison the exact nature OF which has
been determined So young mans
condition become that he go Chicago
specialists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
NO DISORDER AT FORT WORTH

Fort Worth. Tex. July l4-Cp TO the present
there has been no disorder among the striking
packing house employees IN this city The union man
have volunteered 10 act special officers without
pay and the services OF some OF the strikers have
been accepted At Swift & Co.'S plant force of
men has been put 10 work in place OF the strikers
Armour d Co. announce that they will resume
work when they can obtain two hundred men The
but little buying is being done -e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
MRS. cLEMENs's BODY BURIED.

Elmra, " Y. July 14.-Many friends gathered at tho
home Of General Charles Langdon this afternoon TO
pay respects the OF his sister. Mrs
Samuel L. Clemsns died Italy The burial
in woodlawn Cemetery. When Mark Twain arrived in
New-YonI OF Tuesday with the body his Wife, he
by General Lang1on. his son. Langdon,
and his son-iu-aw. E Loomls. Nsw-York. second
vlce-president of the Lackawanna Railroad Company.
party arrived here night Mr.. private
With Mr. Clemens came his two daughters. the
Misses Clara and Jane L. Clemens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
NO MEAT FAMINE IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia July A-Al danger OF a meat fam
Inc in this city is passed and it will be question
OF only few days before prices are readtusted to
their normal state, Philadelphia dealers saw
Local meat dressers say that they can handle one
half Of the beef sold in this city. and they de-
clare they can readily procure enough cattle RI
supply the other half The agents of the Western
companies say they Will continue to supply their
customers. strike no strike and thew are al
reaoy taxing steps to secure headquarters for
killed beef, IL necessary. 4SS-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
INcENDlARIsM IN STRIKE.

Somerset. Penn. July IA block OF four-room
all under roof owned by the Merchants Coal
Company. has been burned ut the companys No mine.
miles from Salisbury. James Stirrat general
manager. that the fire OF incendary He
declares his company operate mine
and II necessary will install dashght and rapidrs
10 the and The strike In the
Meyersdale region Is in its seventh month and both
sides a determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
vnskILLEp MEN EMPLOYED IN ST 10

St Joseph. No. July 1.-THE packing house en-
ployes strike situation is unchanged Swift killed
q few hogs and cattle to-day but no effort was
made TO operate any "open plant" At swift's
many unskilled workmen are being EMPLOYED ana
an snort VIII be made TO operate the plant later
fresh meats; the first since the strike was an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
GOVERNOR opELrs MESSENGER DEAD

Newours N Y. July 14-William Doyle confidential
messenger to Governor Odel died to-day at his hom.
here He about seventy years old He wa. forner,v
member of the Newburg Common Council and was for
active and stats politics He IAayes
a widow and daughter ~ -'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
ARREST OF SUSPECTED TRAIN RoesER

Spokane. Wash, July 14-George Wilson, believed to
be OF tho who held up Northern train
near Bearmouth. Mont the night OF June 10
dynamite express car here On hi.
person were found seventeen small diamonds. believed
have been part Of consignment of eight hundred dia-
monds stolen in tho robbery. and about 500 in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU1
Washington. July IA
ORDERS ISsUED-The following army ana
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Brigadier Generals FREDERICK n. GRANT. TAsKra
Colonel JoN a. KNIGHT Genera a9a a eqssnans
board at Thoroughfare, Va TO prepare pTOgramms
for manauvres at Manassas IN September
Captain CAMPBELL KING LIST Infantry. ST. I-ou.
to proper station.
Major ISAAC W. LITTELI. quartermaster men,
General OSCAR F. LONG retired s-''e'
Lieutenant WILLIAM T DAVIS assistant surgeon
from Logan to Philippines
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander B. d. TAPPIN. to navy yar.
New York.
lieutenant Commander T. C. FENTON Iieutenants
E. EVANS and C. T. PETTENGII-I- commissioned
Surgeon J. NJ. STEELE. detached naval station, Port
Royal home, await orders.
Acting Surgeon p. KEENE. detached torpedo
fotilla. naval station. Port Royal
Acting R. A. CAMPBELL. second torpedo
Passed Assistar. Paymaster a. H CATHCART resgna-
ton accepted.
Major C NJ. PERKINS. U 5: NJ. G. detached naval
ptaI. Yokohama. TO naval hospital. Mare Island
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July IsThs Dixie at, at New Bedford; the Per;y wyo
ming and Paai Sdass at sTeer'on' 'ne Arkansas
July 1.-THE Pampanga and Justin. at Csvite; the
AbaTenda, at Gibraltar
SAILED.
July 1$-The Tacoma. from Acapulco for CalaO; tn.
Newark. Newport. Scorpion and Des Mo!nes. from
croft, ' from San Domingo City for Gasaanamo Ban
July hTn ne-u W5DPe Trx f Wordea Hun , and Hop
peake. fren Newport for New-London-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
NoN-uNIoN MEN IN PAPER MILL.

Appleton Wis, July 14-After waiting until strk-
had been given fair chance to work.
owners Of the Atlas Paper Mil opened to-day with
force Of nonunion Serious trouble result
the strikers may try to stop work the mill.