davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
OPEN SHOP PERMANENT.
Ne7o Move IN Fight Betzoeen Union
WmkerS and En- pI0yers

1t announced last night at the Building
Trades Club that a made by the
employers arising of the strike against Post
& MeCOrd, which makes the open shop permanent
in the structural iron trades. Hitherto the en-
poyers have been going the unions for new
men, but every employe of the Iron League, the
Ornamental Bronze and Iron Masters Association
and the Employers Association of Architectural
Honworkers received message in his en-
veope yesterday morning to the effect that all new
men In his trade VIII hencefcrth be employed, be
ginning with to-day, at the agency, No. East
14th-st
Every new man, condition of employment.
must have a card from this agency which first
established for engaging to Ali the places of
the strikers the Post & McCOrd contracts.
As the members of the Housesmths and Bridge
mems Union working on the contracts of all
the members of the Iron League. and the union
has been ruled out of the general arbitration board
OF the employers and the unions, the union is now
no longer recognized. The open shop has existed
in the other two trades for time. Five CON
tracts of Post & McCord manned with
non-unon
The hOusesmiths, by not ordering their threat
ened strikes when put work
the contracts of Post & McCord looked as
having virtually accepted the open shop, especially
as they are not looked belonging a union
each of them singly by the employers, we'll as
TO the men in the other two trades, means that
the open shop is to continue permanent insti-
tuition in these trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
PARSONS WILL NOT ACT.
Like HaIpn, He Refuses to Call
Caucus of 4ldermen-EEe

There will probably be no steps taken by the Re
publican and Municipal League combination TO
organize the Board of Aldermen until late in this
month The Republican and Municipal League
aldermen-elect control the board. William Halpin
president Of the Republican County Committee
said Yesterday that he had intention of calling
q caucus of aldermen-elect TO organize the board
as il would be breach OF courtesy toward Her
bert Parsons, who is to be elected president of
the county committee at its coming annual meet
ing.
Mr.. Parsons. who returned from washington yes
terday afternoon said that he would take no steps
until he was formally elected president Speaking
of q caucus OF the Republican aldermen-elect and
Assemblymen- elect, he said
| shall Issue such call till I am elected chair
man of the county committee I understand that
the Newly York County Republican Assemblynen
nave held several Informal conferences already
and | am informed that the general sentiment
among them was in favor of the Endorsement of
Assemblyman Wainwright for Speaker.
It was said yesterday that it was regarded as
settled that Ambrose Neal will be elected secretary
of the county committee to succeed the late Armf-
tage Mathews, but it said to-day Mr.
Parsons opposed to Neal and that another
man would he selected. It is not certain that Tax
Commissioner StraSbOurger will be reelected vice
president of ths committee He is looking for a
Supreme Court nomination year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
CENSUS BUREAU COTTON REPORT.
Bulletin Gives Total Number of Bales Ginned
TO December l as 1854. S42

Washington, Dec. S.-A bulletin issued by the
Census Bureau to-day shows the number Of bales
OF cotton ginned to December l. 1906 to be 1854 Ss2
counting round bales half bales. previous re-
port showed 74SS,1s7 bales ginned November H.
1905
rit0ries Is follows:
Alabama 1885, 2s: Arkansas 422s13: Florida G.
Georgia ! 5eI o6l; Indian TerTitory, 24s402 Ken
lucky. 62S louisiana, 362397 Mississippi, $40 729:
Missouri. 3o254: North Carolina, 5T35eS; Oklahoma
BAGS: South Carolina, 992.70S; Tennessee 203 3SS;
Texas 2075 COS; Virginia. 0S0.
The above statistics compiled from tele-
graphic reports of the special agents who can
vassed the ginneries and il was announced that
fheg subject slight corrections when checked
against the individual returns or the gnners
through the mails. No report made for De
cernber !, 1894 and therefore a comparison of
statistics could not be made.
The statistics of this report include 239 034 round
bales and 5000 Sea Island bales. The Sea Island
cotton is distributed by States follows: Florida
5l,5e4; Georgia. 4, eS2 and South Carolina S927.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
SUES ". II. CH4NLER.
Sister, IN Friendly 4ction, Seeks Par
titiOn of PROPERTY.

MISS Margaret Chanler brought friendly suit yes
teroay against her brother. Winthrop Astor Chan
ler for partition of property which has been tied
up since 1874 and is valued the lowest estimate
at $S'"Nop This property bought by John
Jacob Astor, and was known the Old Cosne
farm 1t is bounded by shave the Hudson River.
54th-st. and 56th-st
The late John Jacob Aston conveyed the land to
his son, William B. Aston. and he in turn decided
it 10 his daughter. Laura Astor Delano in 1874 Bv
provision OF the deed Mrs. Delano had a life
estate IN the property and could convey it to any
of her fathers heirs that she chose.
Mrs Delano decided in favor of John Winthrop
ChanIer' the father OF the present contestants He
held the property until his death, in 1902
The present heirs John Armstrong CHAMBER
Robert Winthrop ChauIer, Winthrop Aston Chanler
the Misses Elizabeth Chaner Margaret Chanler
ana Aida Chanler, Lewis s. Chanler and John
Astor Chanler. John Astor Chanler married Miss
AmeIle Rlves, who is now Princess Troubetskoy
As TINS property is in the heart of the city the
SUIT probab bly, is one of the largest on record
mere It has as been brought solely with the idea
heirs. Nearly one-half of the properly is unm-
proved, while the remainder consists of factories
and homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1906
MR.S. ROGERS HANGED.
Calmly Pays Penalty for Murder of
Her Husband.

Windsor, VT, Dec. S-Mrs Mary NJ Rogers
paid the penalty to-day for the murder of her
husband, being hanged in the State prison here
al 1:13 p. m She seemed unconcerned as to
her fate, and was perfectly calm throughout
the preliminaries Unassisted, she went from
her cell down four flights of stairs and up the
steps leading to the gallows platform.
Mrs. Rogers pronounced dead at 1:2Ils
p. Although this fourteen minutes after
the trap sprung, the woman suffered no
pain it is said. the neck being broken instantly.
Mrs Rogers's last night of life was without
awoke at - .. m. To-day she refused all food
oHered her. Up TO within three hours of her
death she had hopes that she would not be exc
cuted. At 10 O'Clock she informed that
Governor Bell had denied her third repreYe.
Just as the deputies approached TO bind her
Mrs Rogers removed her eyeglasses and pass
ing them to one of the deputies. said: These
are for my sister. Please see that she gets
them" She made no statement The BODY was
taken to Hoosick Falls. Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
HEARST WON'T TAKE STATE
Doesn't Want Gouerm0rshipr Nay
Haze to Run, Says CoIer.

Il candidate for Governor or any Other
office whatever. desire to repeat that I care fol
the mayoralty merely because of the hope l enter
tain that may serve the people who gave such
handsome vote in the last campaign
Thus spoke William r. Hearst at a reception
given last evening in his honor the Gisey
House Owing to operation his throat. made
yesterday Mr. Hearst was not in condition to
speak at length. He said:
Something like two months ago gentleman who
is now sol9urnlng on the ouIskirts OF canada eX-
ilege of standing up so that our numbers could be
counted on Election Day we took advantage of Of
of me % yot viii show e eiectedLno{ as said at
the height of the campaign, because l desired the
office from any selfish motive but because the citt
of the greater city cast their ballots so that
my election was more than reasonably assured, and
also because should take great pleasure in assist
ing in legislation with those of you gentlemen pres
ent who aided me in the campaign by your candI-
dacy. and your success
Bird S Coler Borough President-ele of the
Borough of Brooklyn. stated that he favored the
investigation of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany in the same manner that the big insurance
companies being investigated. and said ne be-
lieved he could show that the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit is just bad as it alleged the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society when the dis
closures early, in the present year. Mr.. Coler
also said:
1 believe the good being done through this move
sire on the part of any one for patronage. but a
common desire TO aid the movement of which Mr..
else, this election will settle once and for all time
the very serious question of "repeaters." Ballot
reform and direct nominations bound to follow
If this movement is properly guided. If cannot
get measures enacted which will remedy these
genera! defects in our elections, then it will be
necessary for us to make State campaign, and
whether Mr.. Hearst wishes or not, he will be COM
PEELED to take up that fight as standard bearer
Other speakers We're Judge Samuel seabury
Thomas Gilleran. Max Eckman and Henry L.
Leaveritt
There We're about one hundred supporters of the
OVn prSbj Tcir11
ception and dinner. The reception was intended
for those Assemblymen-eect and aIdermen-elec on
he Republican, Municipal Ownership League ticket
who had had an opportunity previousIy Of |
meeting Mr. Hearst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
NEW HEAD FOR CATHOLIC MISSION.
Father Fitzpatrick to Fill Vacancy Caused
by Father Dougherty's Death.

Archbishop Farley announced Yesterday Thar tba
trustees OF the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin
had unanimously elected the Rev. MaIick J. Fitz-
patrick rector of the mission, TO succeed the late
Father Dougherty. Father Fitzpatrick has been
practical head OF the work since Father Dough
erfys death. He ordained thirteen years ago
ana was assistant at tbs mission for eight years
rrI1a tr, ~ uealI oI 4 athcF Dousherty
buildings at Mount Loretto Staten Island a
a cost or $4,000. and later three more to cost
$SOOOO each The mission was founded by Father
Drumgoole in 1871 the present city mission IN La
fayette Place being erected in 1873. The mission
cares for some two thousand boys and girls and
has home at Mount I.oretto where 1900 children
are cared for. and another at Rye, where there
$50 negro girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
WESLEYAN ALUMNI DINE
Or. Raymond on Football Reform
4rgues for a Federation.

PRESIDENT Bradford T Raymond of Wesleyan at
the annual dinner of the Wesleyan Alumni Club,
OF this city last night said that football should
be responsible TO the colleges. He said in part
The acute phase of things in the college world
a conference to-day on that subject. 1t was de-
cded that II should modified and not abolished
1hose in favor of abolshing football did not want
II zone away with, but want to have football re-
stored on modified rule, to reduce the perils
OF the game to a minimum.
1t IS impossible TO eliminate perils from sports
especially college sport but we may reduce this
peril to minimum.
The second point discussed was how 10 make
FOULS impossible ! think the rules for football
ought to be provided for by the colleges themselves
through their committees
We nave college federations foS propogating the
FEDERATION and think ii would be a good thing
II we had political federation of college men
Let the colleges meet in athletics, socially in
teIectually, and so move on in political life
President Wilson of Princeton said in part:
What has the general public to do with learn
Iue. am not saying this cynically. The educated
nIian-Ihe university man-must always be in the
II we only mad more memory should not have
10 settle the silver question every generation Mr.
bIyan salQ We must make our standards ire
specuVe OF the other nations. there are people
VINO say we must make our educational standards
irrespective of other generations
don't belong TO the Republican party though
party of my own. AS the Republican partT is the
Wnole or the country guest
While don't disagree with President Raymond
do0ut federation, | am ready for an intellectual
besides working for living l believe we aholIId
regard ourselves the trustees of America
ldeais universities are set upon hills. in order 10
remind the people of the condition of the spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
SAYS CRITICISM IS NOT LIBEL.
Justice Patterson Decides That James T.
Duffy Has No Case Against THE POST

That "a newspaper has the privilege of crticisng
any in public life for public acts or conduct
was the gist OF decision handed down by Jus
tlce Patterson in the Appellate Division Of the
supreme Court Yesterday The case was that o.
James J; Duffy against The Evening Post" which
criticised Duffy in an article published August
- 1904 saying that he was about to leave the Re
publican ranks for those OF Tammany and that
he "a most unworthy choice"
Inc court through its decision. sustained de-
murrer TO the charge that the remarks of the pa
Ibellous and maintained the right of all
to criticise public characters. While every one
is entitled to the protection of his reputation from
slanderOus remarks libelous articles whether
he is a public private character reads the
c1siOn yet il appears in this that plain
Tiff was referred to in the article complained
only in the former relation" As to the remark
that Duffy "a unworthy choice the de-
clsion that lit be said that such a
remark surpasses the limits of possible criticism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

tank. Dalldorff, New-York NOe'
queenstown Dec s. i;05 m-Arrived. steamer Lncanis
t6rl Watt NeW-fo OK for Liverpool proceededl
Manchester. Dec Arrived. team Cauoens ftsaio-
Penrioe Sev-York Liverpool N'9''
bermuda. Dec - $50 m-ArriVed steamer Bern,,tr,,
(Brl. Fraser. NeW-YoriC '''i
Rio Janero, Dec 6-Arrived steamer Moorish Ertr..
tBI), Barrett. New-York via Pernambuco.
NeW-York. - N@'1.
caiao. Oct 19-Arrved. steamer DAM Pau,sar
GuayaquiD 49, -''
Alsiers. Dec Arrived. Rfverdae (Brl ETav
New-lork for shanghai sailed steamer Frty fI3r,
Horn. from Palermo FOR New York
iAzaid Dec = Passed steamer NeoTdam Dutch Boner
New-fork for Boulogne and Rotterdam
81 Vincent. G V. NCl 17-SaIled nv,
Ieitll SeW-NU rk Fremantle. Adelaide sydney
' alparalso. Oct 27-Arrlred Mohican tI{r1
-, Brown, NeN-fork via Mon;evideo CaIao
singapore Dec sSailec Indrasahma (Br) era
., ven from Yokohama, etc. Tor New-York
fefaIhphco Dec sailed (Br1. Cadoean
from santos etc New-York
sihuN fo.nt Nov 3-Saed. Condor ,I}r1 SfDnD
son from ,iuaNaquil. etc. for New-York.
laNdIh Dec S-SteanIer York. r. erfs from
aUh ICE Plymouth CherbourE and Southampton re
co pS wireless telegraph 22G miles Lizard
a m. Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
CORNELIUS DELAvERGNE DEAD
Ill When Wife Died Three Weeks Ago, Sad
News fastened His End.

Cornelius D. Delavergne, for years with the house
of Hackett, Carhart & Co. died yesterday morn
ing from heart disease in his apartments, the
Hotel Regent had been I'll only few weeks
Mr.. Delavergne's death FASTENED by that of
his wife three weeks ago He not told of her
death until nearly week after she had been
buried He was then thought to be recovering. but
when the news was broken him he had a relapse.
Mr. DeIavergne was forty-eight years old
had been in the clothing business for twenty years
beginning with Smith. Gray & Co. shortly after
being graduated from Cornell University. His
IA ther Cornelius D. Delavergne, is retired
oil man The funeral will take place Monday at
fbe Church of the Heavenly Rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
aAeelEsn HOLD ANNUAL REUNION.

The Massachusetts Agriculture College Club Of
New-York held it's twentieth annual reunion and
dinner at the Hotel St Denis last night. john b
Minor '73, president of the club, postmaster.
Some OF those present were: DR. Charles s
Howe president OF the Case School of Applied Sci
ence. Cleveland Lieutenant G A. L. Toften
L S A Getired): DR.. John A. Cutter and Dr. Win
field Ayres Speeches were made in memory of the
late president Henry H. Goodeli, Ii. D. of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College, who was con-
nected with the institution from 1867 to 1904
President Henry T. Fernald Of college fac
ulty was of the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09

the Bar II 80 a m. u muse arrived at
steamer Furnessia CBr). Blake Glasgow <over,,. -
anu hoNlie - to Henderson Bros with 81 csbf -
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived a tn aa
at the Bar at 2:lJ
- Steamer Trent OBI. Farmer Barbados >o,.or,a- -
Sna kingston to Sanderson Son win 20 csbfr no
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Isr IN pas
steamer rotterdam lDdtch), Bangert FIusbf1r 49,
yer Il and Shields %, to Philip Ruprecht tS tf,e.
arrived at the Bar at 4:15 m. - ~ 'aiIas'-
steamer Banana tI3r Sheldrske. Demerar. No,.a,,t
- WIN sugar to order vessel to Daniel bacon r-i
at inc bar at T3O u December 8. - -AiI4'eo
steamer Lucia (AusO. Martinoich Trieste Oo,oha .,
FatTas November T. katacola Z. Kaamata ana o.
90 Fheips Bros Co. with mdse Arrived at the Bar a.
Steamer Georgia (Aust), Parovich Trieste >yo, ..
Naples 10 and Palermo 81 Phelps Bros 6 ~, - 20
eaoin ana OF seerage passengers mdse Arrived a.
Steamer Hugoma. Mclean. Faiarcfo Decan,ho ,.,
ndse to the New-fork and Porto Rico Co Arrived a.
Steamer Kroonand. Doxrud. Antwerp November oe -5
Dover "a to the Red Star Line with 100 cabin ~, osS
steeraSe passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar ~
" A"4 al "''O
Steamer Rio Parker Galveston December p -.
southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed Quarantine Al
Steamer Excelsior. Hopner. New-orIeans December .
TO the Southern Pacific Co with Passed Quarantine
sos a IN. - ~A' H4'''4'e
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk
10 the Old Dominion IS Co with passengers and mdse
Passed in Sandy Hook at :25 p
Steamer Chesapeake. Delano II
with ndse Passed Quarantine q a m.
steamer Oneida Curry Philadelphia. William Clyde
& Co with mdse Passed Quarantine at . p m
Sandy Hook j. Dee : ESQ :, uo-Wipd vest. ,,h.
breeze: thick haze. ' --e--'
SAILED
Steamers Hellg oIlv DAM for Chrisana and e,,nar
hagen otto sverdrup tNoTl for Montevdeo Ozaba for
oinanche, for Charleston Jacksonville. princess
Anne for Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
BOMBARDED BY GANG.
SHOW WINDOWS SMASHED
Missiles Hurled from EIeuated Train
Damage Reaches Thousands.

six large plate glass show windows valued al
about s2.o9G in many stores Sd-ave.. from
125th-st. down 10 110th-st. broken last night
by arrow shaped iron spikes, such as are used
TO ornament the tops of iron fances. which were
hurled from southbound elevated train which left
the 125th-st- station about 3 O'clock
The men who created this havoc picked out only
the largest stores and the ones that displayed
the costliest windows. Six of these We're smashed
small pieces and half dozen other windows
were struck but escaped injury.
The windows broken were those of Wallach
Brothers, clothiers. 122d-st. and Sd-ave. valued
al $500; Samuel Smith. furrier. No. 225S 3d-ave,
vaiued at $500; NJ. Leon & Co. furniture. No. 2V4O
sd-ave. valued $500. and the Solomon Bitters
Company, No 1854 sd-ave. valued at 500
These windows the west side of the ave-
nue. and the following, the east side of the
avenue. were broken: American Baking Company,
No 2O3s 5d-ave valued 500. and G. Veihelmann,
cutlery valued a s2J0.
The police of two precincts trying to clear
up the mystery theories. One is that the
damage done by vandals and the other
is that the breaking done by persons interested
IL an early closing association.
An association bearing such title, has. &C
cording TO the police waged active warfare
against the storekeepers upper Sd-ave for the
last year effort compel them to close their
stores at o'clock in the evening. The victims of
detied the alleged organizati ton, and have closed
they felt Inclined
The police have established the fact that the
doRs were broken by persons the train. A crowd
of of the platforms Of the train were
seen to hurl their missiles the train sped down
town
The same kind of missile used In each case,
and as they picked up all along the avenue.
the police assert that the composed an organ |
lied gang, which started out TO do the damage sys-
tematcally.
The first window TO go with crash was Samuel |
Smiths The crowd passing the store fed into the /
street to escape the flying glass Half a minute
later the big window of the Wallach store |
fell in spIinters. and again the crowd fed out of
danger Then crash followed crash down the ave
nue. and these were interspersed with the sharp
crack the iron projectiles striking other windows
that withstood the blows.
Before the police could get line the vandals
the train had sped down town, and the excited
crowds street gazed at the destruction
wrought. Police reserves We're summoned and stood
yuard until the storekeepers placed their goods out
" the way of thieves.
A dozen detectives from both precincts secured
he neighborhood last night in search of clewS, but
10 70 midnight arrests had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
SLEEPS in RUNAWAY PATROL WAGON.

John O'Connell. of No 81 Roosevelt-st, was
too tired to escape yesterday afternoon from a
patrol wagon. While the wagon from the East
SSth-st. station was carrying him to the Presby-
terrain Hospital, charged with intoxcaton, the
horses got excited and ran into a lamp post,
throwing the driver and seriously injuring him.
They started off again, and the patrolmen who
were looking after the prisoner jumped out to
stop them. O'ConnelI slept away and was not
the least perturbed by the excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
J. NJ. ELY suspENps.

j y. Ely. trader and member of the Consoli-
dated Exchange since 1893. suspended yesterday
morning. His commitments consist of some seven
hundred shares on both sides of the market The
suspension is regarded as an unimportant one. Mr..
Ely has had business troubles before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
COTTON PRICES BREAK.

Cotton prices broke sharply following the pub
Heauon OF the report IF the Census Bureau. show
ing SSs4.s4z bales ginned TO December / March
cotton sold down TO 12I0c from l2a2c and May to
1s-zsc rom u Trading was heavy. with wire and
commission houses buying actively on the decline
u the oUy1ng the market rallied quickly I or 5
holnls. ltah an hour before the close however
tlele came a sudden slump again. The various
e5sues lost from y 10 p points. The sales were
estimated 7C0g9t bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
M'CARREN REELECTED CHAIRMAN
No Opposition to His Heading Kings County
Executive Committee.

without single protest Senator Patrick H. Nc
Carren reelected chairman of the Kings
County Democratic Executive Committee at a
meeting held in the Thomas Jefferson Building last
night. This means that he will be the head OF the
organization for another year least The opposi-
ton TO him seems to have suddenly subsidized.
Magistrate Frank Z. O'Reilly was reelected sec
rotary and Arthur c. Salmon treasurer. The meet
ing lasted just five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
TIE Rev. 3. A. ToRREY ARRIVES

The Rev h. A. Torrey. The evangelist arrived
here yesterday on the steamer Baltic. He said:
The United States is being swept hy a wave of
immortality and the time is ripe for many coDVer-
sons shall conduct reviyals in all the principal
cities of the Union and hope TO stimulate "A desire
Tor righteousness that will sweep from coast 10
coast succee ded IN bringing about 100 900 con
versions IN England and Australia. The majority
OF those enrolled were men. confess that nv ser
mons appeal more TO the minds Of right thirtfnp
men than 10 the emotions OF women.