davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
'INDICT TWO FOR RI0TING.
First Time Since Substituting
Butchers accused.

For the first time since 1898 indictments for
rioting were found yesterday. They were against
striking butchers, the charges being direct
outcome of the beef strike.
The men indicted are Patrick Sheehan, OF NO
sos First-ave and Michael Gillhooy of NO.
$50 East Forty-siXth-st They were butchers
for the Schwarzschild & SulZberger Company
but are on strike. On Monday at Fifty-third-
st. and Second-ave the indictment charges, the
two approached a meat wagon driven by Max
Plaster, caused crowd TO collect and melted
riot, threatening Plaster, and finally overturn-
ing the wagon.
Patrolnlen Crowley and Shea, Of the West
Thirtieth-st. station were passing on ii car at
the time and saw the disturbance. They arrest
ed Sheehan and Gilhooly. The two men were
prosecuted in the Yorkville police court by
counsel for the Schwarzschild & Suzberser
Company. and the men were held for trial
Counsel for this company also pushed the case
before the grand jury, securing the Indictments
in 1898 the grand jury found an indictment
against Abraham Bloom for the crime of riot
ing Bloom tried before Recorder Smyth,
and was sentenced to two years in Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
PREDICTS REVOLT OF PRISONERS.
DR.. Calvin Makes Sensational Charges
Against State Institutions in Faneuil Hall.

Boston. Aug. 2s-At a mass meeting in Faneuil
Hall tonight DR.. George ". Calvin and other
speakers assaled the administration Of the penal
and insane institutions OF the State Professor
Frank Parsons, OF Boston University. presided
Letters were read from convcts In the State prison
at Charlestown and also from an Inmate OF the
Womens Insane Hospital at Bridgewater. In these
letters stories OF general abuses and cruelty were
recited.
DR.. Calvin charged that the inmates Of the penal
and insane institutions were subjected 10 extreme
cruelty. particularly those who had been placed in
solitary confinement. Dr. Calvin recently presented
alleged evidence OF cruelty before the grand Jury
and in referring TO this tonight he said that
grand jury did not consider the evidence he had
collected he was In a position 10 announce that on
a certain date there would be a general revolt Of
the inmates Of the State prison and OF one other
State penal institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
,T7cKED HIS HORSE IN THE STOMACH.
Rider, It Is Alleged, Insulted Woman Who
Renonstrated-He Is Held for Trial.

Miss Charlotte Jenet. Of No. IA East one-huh
Neutrality-suspicious. was the coInplaIa1''
before Magistrate Crane in Harlem court
-. 49, c.orlich of No LIS East One hun
,1-ed-and-thirtieth-st, whom she charged with
cruelty TO his horse.
Early last night Gorlich and two men were riairs
horses down Lexingtcn-ave, ana at one -
,,d-rhirt3eth-st Gorlich's horse threw MIN. Inc
go ran 70 Northumberland tweaty-elghth-sL
-vnere he was caught Gorich was not injured
when he reached the horse he seized him py lhe
nose and it is alleged kicked him furious!y
,es in the stomach Miss Jenet was sitting on Ol'e
r+oon ~ her house near the corner, and sa" cor
1ch' She demonstrated. and was insulted IT Is al
ieeed. Miss Jenet's father then came TO renoh-
,trate and Gorlich's friends attacked MIN II II
alleged PatroIman Nilon, of the East one-hun-
Tas-and-twenty-sixtt-st. station arrested Gorich
In court Gorch acknowledged that ne 4 no aig
,o Coz tbr9ving him bat did not kick hard.
wen YOU kicked him too hard TOT your gMt
good MAGISTRATE Crane replied he heId IoiI'ch
N 800 for trial in Special Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
STARTING UP STEEL HOOP MILLS.

Youngstown, Ohio. Aug. 2s-The American Steel
Hoop Company has its upper mill N fun operation
here to-day having secured enough workmen, re-
inforced by the clerical force in the Office TO run
the plant. and s turning out the usual output to.
day. 1t is stated that enough employees will be
secured to start the night turn this evening.
Exception to this statement is taken by the
pickets OF the Amalgamated Association, who are
keeping close watch every leading into
the plant and interviewing every one seen in that
locality who attempts to visit the property. All
is quiet in that part Of the city ana there is no
outward indication of any trouble between the
management and the old employees. Everything
Is reported quiet In and around the Girard mill
The Amalgamated officials say effort IS being
made to-day to operate the plant. the fnference
being that the company is awaiting the arrival of
1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
NOT BOUND TO SERVE THE UNION.
So Henry White, of the Garment Workers,
Says, Under All Circumstances.

Henry White former general secretary OF the
United Garment Workers. who expelled this
week by the national convention of the orsaniza-
last evening q letter which he wrote to T. a.
Larger. general president of the United Garment
Workers. before tho convention began. defending
himself.
The principal charges against White were that
he refused Il sanction the recent strike of the
garment workers in this city against the open
shop, after he had infamed the garment workers.
by threatening national strike, up the striking
point.
White says that his accusers assumed that every
member was obliged TO abide by the majority vote
of the union
Il most emphaticaly resent the assumption that
a member is bound the union officially
under all circumstances" he continued
In reference TO the charge that he first provoked
national strike he says:
Before two meetings. and likewise before the
general executive board, ! explained In the plainest
language that 1 could command that my object i'm
threatening the manufacturers with a national
strike to prevent the enforcement OF the open
men in union shops and also in order 10 bring
about settlement OF the Rochester and Philadei-
phia strikes / further explained that inasmuch
it demonstrated that the troubles in the
other cities could not be settled through the EN-
poyerS' National Labor Bureau, and that as Mr.
pledge that the existing conditions which with
few exceptions, were union. would not he dis
turbed. there. would be 10 discrimination against
union men, ana IN consequence no need for strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

b,rch and Raymond L. Humourch. Jewellers wor,r,..
N; Friedman Grand Rapids. Mich: Cora Besl drs
Tbs Prcs-Kisia COMPANY Greensboro. KY; H ki..u.
Strauss Brothers Company. Cleveland xrs. C. a
c D. stevens < Brother. Chicago: Joseph A. ar.u,.r
Fra Francis Keldur La sale. III: Franci. K.,dus a,-
J. il. Shaw Cleveland: j. H. Shaw. millinery. Gran,
Mrs. :. Lindenthsl Louisville. KY. millinery. Cum
Frank Prescott. Richards & Co.. Erie. Penn: n
cheny drygoods. No. A. 55 io 1S.so,
The r. Kirsehbagm Company Union City. Ind
Rsitenauer dr. goods, Herald Sauars
lrygoods. No. I22 West Twenty-eighth-st. and zs,
hundred -forty-second- '' N'" one
benjamin d. Weisberg. Cedar Rapids Iowa. drysuos,
Nlo6Te Stevenson. OH siy. Penn Robert aoor, sry
O. o. scott lebanon Ind general n.rchs,s,,. ~
John H. Hay Lebanon Ind general merchandise. s,-
Garter q Chapman. Columbus. Miss. =. n Chapman
The F. Wren Company. Springfield. Ohio; James Burn,
William small & Co. Leavenworth, Kan: Fred v,,
dersmth. Louise Vandersmith ard Ada vandsTsmith
L RoseabauIn, York. Penn; a I. Roseahauza cus
ing no. 324 East One hundred snd-tvsn,y-thrd-st
p j. I.anbsrry, Pittsburg, Tenn, taors' trinm,uxs
Carson Prize scout s Co. Chicago; C J R..rasn.
n w. Isaacson & Co. Princeton. ILL., ". y Isaacx,u
9 2 CARPENTER Big Rapids, Mich. drygOoa, oarp.s.
J. Epstein, Chicago. drygoods Union Square Hotel
CHARLES Moore & Bro. Helena. Ark s. c Moore dry
G Il Moore & Bro, Helena. Ark; Mise N Moor..
Lazarus COIN. Chicago; A cohn clothing and x<p.r,,
merchandise. No l. Ss webatsr-ave - s-'s'''
Cook & Fieldlier. jackson. Mich; z c. Cnok DRY
Frank TAYLOR. johnson City Tenn: drvsooda and
Lake Linden Cooperative Store. Iaks Linden Mich
Weir Brothers eps a51e eFfsaHfss EasIEins,or
York -'s"o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
TRANSFER BOOKS OF O. AND W. CLOSED

The transfer books OF the New-York Ontario and
Western Railway Company closed yesterday for the
annual meeting, at which II is expected the common
stock controlled by the Stockholders Protective
Committee will be voted for directors other than
those supported by the common stockholders in
sympathy with the present management The
common stock is entitled to elect Ave of the thir-
teen members OF the board. Ontario and Western
was weak in the stock market yesterday and It
was reported thar 1t had been ascertained that the
present management controlled clear majority
OF the common. President Fowler. wher asked
about the ruInor. said:
7 haven't heard the report, but II Is true that
the present management has a majority Of the COM
uon stock behind II in the election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
PLUMBERS TO GET 81 IS.
agreement Made in BrOOklyn-
Strike and Lockout to End.

After all night session. the Master Plumbers
Association Of Brooklyn and its men came 10 an
agreement at o'clock yesterday morning and
the strike and lockout will end on Monday At
that time 100 plumbers will return to work.
The master plumbers have consented to Increase
wages from $3.50 to rs day. beginning on Janu-
AIRY /. the agreement to run for two years. The
men had demanded immediate Increase to
$40. and 8 day after May l next No further
attempt TO push the demand that all apprentice ship
De abandoned for seven years was made Sona
ntty master plumbers. who had previously accs ded
10 the mems fun demands. will be allowed to re-
ADJUST their agreements In accordance with the
terms nnally agreed The held a jolllnca-
ton In Sangerbund Hall yesterday afternoon and
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
HOTEL DYNAMITED.
Eimira, N. Y, Shaken by Explosion
No Cleo to CuEDrit

Eimira, y. Y, Aug. 26.-Shorty after mid
night tonight terrific explosion shook the city
from centre to circumference. Investigation
developed the fact that the Avenue Hotel.
resort at Elnira Heights. three miles away, had
been practically demolished by dynamite that
had been exploded from the outside.
The explosive was placed against the hotel
under the window OF the proprietor, Pearl Scott,
who was in his bedroom. a hole ten feet wide
was blown through the building and the bed
room was completely wrecked. Scott miracu-
lousy escaped injury. stone building In the
rear was demolished and windows were shat
tered in all directions. There is no clew to
the perpetrator of the outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
BUCKLIN'S SUIT DROPPED.
Canfeld's Manager Wanted $4,000 for Ar
rest in Jersey City.

Word was received yesterday at Police Head
quarters IN Jersey City to the effect that David
". Buckn. manager for Richard A. Garfield. had
discontinued the suit he brought In the United
States Court at Trenton against Chief Murphy and
Detective Pearson for $500 Owing 10 the alb
sence OF Chief Murphy. who is vacation As
bury Park. no further details could be obtained.
Pearson said he had not been informed.
Bucklin was arrested in Jersey City in the latter
part Of November 1903, a disorderly person. II
was said that the real reason for his arrest was
the suspicion that he had in his possession a note
for $4,000 given by Theodore Hostetter OF Pitts
burg in settlement of gambling debt. No such
paper found Buckn S possession.
Chief Murphy was not 1t Headquarters when the
arrest made. When re reached Headquarters
and learned the facts. he ordered Bucklin's re-
lease Buckn had been detained three hours bur
locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
DIED ON HIS DOORSTEP.
Prominent Young Man, of Covington, KY,
Stabbed Through Mistake.
iEY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrHE.I

u
Cincinnati, aug. 2S.-John G Lansdowne twenty
seven years old, son OF Mrs. Lansdowne former
public librarian OF Covingtou, KY. and whose
father Vas prominent In kentucky politics was
fatally stabbed al an early hour this morning and
oied on the doorstep Of his home. With his dying
breath he declared that John Lieberth. brother of
internal Revenue Collector George Lieberth of the
CovingtOn district. was the murderer Lieberth
was arrested and charged with the crime He
was non-CommUnicative only declaring that he
had not stabbed anybody. He has acted strangely
Tor some hme. and his family mad intended sendina
him TO e sanatorium, they say.
About year ago charges were filed with Pres-
dent Roosevelt against Collector George Lieberth,
alleging pernictous activity in politics bv Wallace
J>ansdowne, brother of the victim The charges
ere nov being investigated. Wallace Lansdowne
declared to-day that he confident that his
brother had been mistaken for him Collector
l4ebefth deplored the murder greatly ard said
nls pIotheT had been IN poor condition rnentsl Iv
.or some time He said he did not believe fhst
ne charges against himself made by Wallace
->AhSooWne mad anything to do with the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
RETIRED BROKER IN FAMILY FIGHT.
Arrested After He Tries to Break Into His
Home, 1t Is Charged.

Lawrence Blake. who gave his address at No 4Ol
Iyillls-ave., and who said he was retired broker.
was arrested with his son. Lawrence. jr. the
charge of disorderly conduct last night.
1t said that there had been trouble In the
family for some time and 1t eliminated when the
two men went to tho Wis-ave. address and began
10 quarrel with the married William. IL was
charged that Lawrence Blake. ir, hit William over
the head with heavy stick, nnicting a bad
wound A policeman was called, but com
plants were made the officer merely advised Blake
and his son Lawrence to leave the house. They did
So but returned later and tried to break in. the
police say. This time they were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
GROVER CLEVELAND IN POLICE COURT.

Grover Cleveland. ten years old. who lives at No.
80 Charlton-st., was arraigned before Justice
Wyatt. IN the Chidrenc's Court. yesterday. a
charge OF cutting Michael Mazzotta six years old.
of the same address. over the eyebrow with
knife. Both boys were playing and Grover acct
dentally cut Michael. Justice Wyatt discharged the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
NoAkes's DRIVER OUT OF HOSPITAL.

John Spencer. the colored driver who guided the
automobile of George Noakes, of No. 4l3 Riverside
Drive which run down by a Putnam train at
the Van Cortland Park crossing on Sunday June
r. left st. Joseph's Hospital in Yonkers the early
part OF the week Spencer in the smashup had
his right leg broken and his left foot was ampu-
tated later. he also received several deep gashes
on the head Dr. Mccormick. who discharged
Spencer from the hospital. said that the amputa-
ton had healed satisfactorily The Noakes dam
age suit against the railroad company will begin
now. as Spencer Will be one Of the chief Wit
peseeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
CARPENTER DIES ON THE STAGE.
Peoples Theatre Curtain is Rung Down
While Body is Taken Off

Otto FeIsman. who for ten years worked about
the stage OF the Peoples Theatre in the Bowery
stage carpenter sought out a OF the stage
last night and lay down. Actors taking part In the
Jewish Soldier Boy" found Fesman dead. The
curtain rung down before the last act was
over while the body was being taken OFF the stage
Then the play went TO the final curtain.
Fesman lived alone in a room with lifelong
friends at No, 235 Fifth-st. The body taken TO
the Eldridge-st station The cause of death was
proba bly, heart disease and old age Many years
ago, IL is said. Felsman successful actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
DYING MAN IN POLICE STATION CELL

After being locked in the East Fifty-nYst-st. STA
ton Tor ten hours yesterday Peter o'Nefl. a la
Dofer, OF no. 800 East one-hundred a d-sirteertb
s.' was taken TO the Flower Hospital unconscious
u.so mere al I:'1 o'clock this morning and
IL Is thought Death was dns TO a fractursa ell
cHseih was found lying IN the gutter at Forty
..sl INST and Gecond-aye. He had a scaln wound
,.zht SIZE OF the head and appeared 10 be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
TIME CUT IN READING SHOPS.

Reading Penn. Aug. 26.-Notices were posted by
the Reading company to-day to the effect that be-
ginning Monday hext. the employees In the loco
motive shop and car shop will work eight hours a
day and FIVE days week The foundry will work
eight hours day and four days a week. Several
thousand men affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
DETECTIVES INVESTIGATE DEATH.

Detectives of the Greenpoint station are nves-
tigating the mysterious death OF Giuseppe Delucca
at No So withers-st. last night When the police
were called in the man was dying from a shot in
the left side of the back Inmates of the house
clared that Delucca was showing a revolver 10
Michel Deucca his brother, when the weapon
accidentally went off. The police think the story
needs investigation, ana are looking for Michel.
who had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
SENTRY WHO SHOT PRIVATE CLEARED

"atertewn. n. z, Aug. 2s.-Private Costello
company l. 9th Infantry. stationed at Madison
Ssrracks. who was shot by Sentry Piopfert after
having thrown pepper IN tne sentry. go 80
tsst nigal Plopfert has been exonerated b. mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

Parkers bad beginning. How the Democratic
didnte entered public life. Facts which indicnts
he has always been a VERY PRACTICAL politician
SEE T0-MoRROW'S TRIBUNE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Clerk at the Council Room in the
City Hall, in the City of Kenosha,
County of Kenosha and State of Wis
cousin up to the hour of eight O'Clock
in the afternoon of the fifteenth day
of February, A. D. 1904, for the pur-
chase of the certain real estate owned
by the City of Kenosha and the build
ing thereon commonly known as No
2, Engine House and being on Wis
consin street in said city; the said real
estate being particularly described as
the south seventy-six (76) feet of the
east half of lot number eight ~ in
block number forty-two Az on the
southeast quarter of section number
thirty-one (31), town number two (2),
range number twenty-three (23) east,
ia the First ward of the City of Keno
sha, county and state aforesaid.
The Common Council of the City of
Kenosha reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council:
d w4O Gus JACOB,
City Clerk.
Dated at Kenosha, January 21st, 1904.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04

THE post check currency bill is now
before the House Committee on Post
Offices. In the opinion of certain
Congressman and government officials
there are two great objections to the
bill. The bill will do away with NUM-
erous clerks in the auditing Office of
the post Office department, all of whom
have numerous friends at court, for
one thing and for the other the system
IL 50 simple that no great force will be
required to operate it and there will
be no patronage to distribute. That
there is very general demand among
the people for the passage of this bill
there can be no doubt and there is
every indication that in spite of the
weighty objections stated above the
bill will be considered on it's merits
before the present session is ended
And if the bill is considered on its
merits it will pass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04
AFTER MANY DAYS
Louis SWenson, Long Missing from
Ken0sha, Writes Home from
San Francisco, Cal.
WOULD AID HIS FAMILY IN WANT

Louis Swenson, who has been miss
ing from Kenosha for more than year
has been heard from as the sheriff of
the county has received a letter stat
ing that the former Kenosha man is
now at San1F'rancisco, Cal, and that
he is planning to do something to aid
his wife and children in Kenosha.
Swenson disappeared from Kenosha
under peculiar circumstances, leaving
wife and children behind. For a time
it was thought that it was possible
that he had met with foul play but
later the case was diagnosed as a case
of desertion of the family. The dag
nosis seems to have been perfectly cor
rect, as in his letter to Sheriff Timme,
Swenson'admits that he is exceedingly
sorry for the way he has acted and that
he is DESTROYS of doing something for
the support of his wife and children.
He was not penitent enough to send a
remittance with his first communica-
ton but he insists that he has secured
a good position in San Francisco and
that in week or ten days he will be
able to send something for the aid of
his children. Swenson was formerly
we'll known among the laboring men
of the city and his disappearance was
a sort of nine days sensation. This
is the first word that has been heard
from him since he left the city. In
his letter he gives no account of him
self and it is supposed that he has
spent the year wandering over differ
ent parts of the west. The wife and
children of the man are living at 313
Wisconsin street. The wife has been
forced to go out to work in order to
support her children. It might be
good plan to have Swenson returned
to Kenosha and punished for deserving
his family. An example like this
would do much to prevent similar
crimes in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04

TEE determination of the Social
Democratic party to put full ticket
in the field at the coming municipal
election is causing considerable com.
ment among the politicians. The
strength developed by the Social De.
moracy at the last election when they
elected one alderman and polled good
vote in all the wards was consider.
able of surprise to the leaders of the
old parties. The leaders of the Social
Democratic party claim that their fol
lowing has been largely increased
since then and if this is true their cam
didates for city Offices may cut quite a
figure in the coming campaign. The
fight to be made by the Social Democ-
racy for the control of the city will
have one good effect. With the new
party in the field neither of the old
parties will dare nominate any but the
very best men they can get to run for
Office,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04

IF the heating plant at the Deming
school worked well there might be
some excuse for putting similar one
in the new Durkee building. But it
does not. The last few days have
shown that the system is not equal to
an emergency and that the building
cannot be heated with it during ex-
tremely cold weather such as we have
had for the past week. Besides it is
an expensive system to operate. It
costs four dollars day to run the
water motors and that item alone would
go long way towards paying the op.
Grating expenses of a steam heating
plant.