davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
HILL TO FIGHT STRIKE.
President of Great Northern Not IN
Sym pathy Uath TeLegraphers.

At the office Of the Great Northern Railway
Company in this city positive denial was given
yesterday TO statements alleged TO have been
circulated among the striking telegraphers in
the Northwest that President James J. Hill
sympathizes with them and will confer with
them as to their demands when he goes West.
AS proof that the strikers have warrant
for any such view two kilograms sent from the
Adirondacks. in consequence of messages from
the West, were made public.
The first is addressed TO H. E. Perham, presi-
dent of the telegra pliers. in response to
sage from him TO Mr.. Hill, stating that the
officials OF the Great Northern were discriminat-
ing against union telegraphers. and that his
union would have TO order strike if something
were not done From Lake Clear Junction the
following message was by Mr.. Hill on
August .:
Il. F. Perham. president Order Railroad Teleg
raphers. St Paul, MINI.
Message received. While 1 know nothing Of
the merits. the officers of the com
pany desire 10 retain every good man, and they
will determine what wages they viii pay.
JAMES ]. HILL
The following day. in response to another mes
sage from Mr.. Perham, stating that the men
had gone out. but would go back upon reason
able treatment, Mr.. Hill sent the following TO
officials Of the Great Northern Railway
Perham wires that the men have gone out
Under the circumstances there is nothing do
but fight ii 10 a finish Otherwise any settle
rnent made with Pernam will be settlement
at all JAMES j. HILL.
Mr.. Hill went last night TO Lenox, whence he
VIII start to-day for ST Paul. He intends spend
ing the next month I'm making one of his pc
r1odcal inspection trips over the Hill railway
lines in the Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
DID NOT EAT LIVE CHICKENS LEGS
Curious Charge Causes Suit for Separation
of Aged Couple.

Brunswick. y. J.. Aug tSpeclal''---A
ter a married life extending over nearly my
wears Mr. and Mrs. Israel Britton. Of To"hSe'iu
st this city have broken up their home anu 80
arated. Mr.. Britton, who Is nearly SeNeii''
wears old is a we'll known contractor
The domestic life of the Brittons had not 80
running smoothly for a year. but the climax Va
reached on July 1, when Mr.. Brttton diseV'e.-
his flock of a special breed OF fowls N Wu' -
he took a particular pride. had all hAu - -,
feet chopped of His fury knew no 0V0.--
when he discovered that the anTutauon =,
been performed by his wife. He imneu~'
took STEPS for a separation.
When charged with the choppins N'S -
Ton denied having done IT, and said INA. "a
husband had acted strangely for years. AZ. 10.
barely provided he= with the necessaries- ~
She alleged that she and a little girl wa' ~
had brought from home to assist hef = -.
household often had nothing for DAYS oa' -,
an water Still they did not cat live S"'eN
legs .sra
She appealed to the court 10 allow hef a.
Of money consistent With her husoaRd s,x
come. The case came UP IN NewarS yesseessnlst
before Vice Chancellor Stevens. VINO -
Mrs BrittOn S12 a month.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
LIVED IN AGONY SEVEN MONTHS.
Yonkers Man succumbs to Injuries Received
Last January.

After lingering for seven months in the local
hospitals with silver plate in his skull G. ].
Savage, of No. So Woodwarth- ave, Yonkers.
who was the victim of an assault last January,
died last night.
Savage became embroiled in an argument win
fellow employe named Charles Daily last Jan
uary. DAILY seized a stall BILE brush it charged
and struck Savage over the head with il sew
eral times. in1icting terrible wounds on his
skull. Savage remained more than nine weeks
in St Johns Hospital before he was able to
appear against his assailant in court. When he
did appear Daily was held to await the action OF
the grand jury in 81 900 bail.
Savage had been lingering in a pitiable con
dition suffering great agony. The doctors
certificate sets forth that death was due to
septic meningitis resulting from an infected
wound of an old fracture of skull.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
MARCUS BRAUN HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Commissioner Sargent Expected To-day and
There May Be Something Doing.

Marcus Braun, president of the Hungarian Re
publican Club of this city. who has resigned his
place immigration Inspector because lie is
willing the uniform suggested by Commits
sioner Sargent, stil at work Ellis Island
yesterday chairman of the third board of in
CURRY. He had nothing TO say about the story of
his resignation, except that he hoped for quick
answer to his letter relinquishng his position
Other immigration officials equally reticent
about the affair. Commissioner Sargent is expected
Ellis Island to-day. when there may be further
happenings in the
Associates of Braun surprised at his res
isEation. Since affair in Austria several months
ago. when he whipped a Hungarian police officer
for spying his mail and did rot consider that
the State Department properly supported him. he
has felt aggreved at hs superors. and his resig-
nation is regarded the logical outcome of this
feeling.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
DIRT PILE FOR BELCHER's PICTURE.
All Reminders cf Fugitive Mayor Consigned
to Oblivion.

Paterson. N J.. Aug tSpeciaD.-Everything in
any way suggestive of William a. Becher, Patcr-
sons fugitive Mayor. was consigned to the dust
heap and furnace to-day by order OF his law part
ner Allen Chalmers All his office furniture, files
Of old books, circulars ard law reports. and even
the campaign pictures which decorated his own and
adjoining law Offices taken by the jan;tcr and
transferred to the dump heap to he used as fuel
for the furnace. Later in the day Belcher's name
on the office door was painted out
This is something we did not even dream OF
little more than a week ago" sadly remarked an
old employe of Mr. Belcher one of the last, TO
believe iDelcher guilty of the many frauds which
cen laid at h-s door nc disappeared
Since the depal ture of the Mayor ms private
secretary Robert Burke, has IeIuse ed TO oren mis-
mall, and he VII not OPEN 1t uerrnit otllers 10
open unless by order of the prosecutor Mr.
Burke intcrds to resign soon as David Younr
assumes the duties of Acting Mayor Frida2
morning.
MI IounG said yesterday that he would he ~
the Office of the Mayor 10 o'clock Fridav morn
ing ard formally take charge OF the executive Ja-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
M'KEfN STILL FAVORlTE.
NO WORD FROM HUGHES.
of Counsel to Insur-
ance Probers Erpected To-day.

While no announcement was made yesterday,
the legislative insurance investigation committee
is expected 10 announce this afternoon the ap-
pointment as counsel Of James McKeen of
Brooklyn. told exclusively in yesterday
Tribune.
Inquiries I'm many directions failed 10 discuss
that any word had been received from Charles
y Hughes in Austria. up to a late hour last
night as 10 his commitments 1t seemed 10 DC
agreed generally that while prompt word or
certain sort from Mr.. Hughes might materlaly
modify the situation. there was snlali liheiiiooU
that such word would be received. Whatever
rumors often mutually destructive gained cur
rencv in the day. il seemed TO be agreed, ike
wise that the post of counsel had been offered 10
Mr. McKeen. and had been accepted
The appointment of Mr. McKeen as counsel.
IL was pointed out would disarm the possible
objections to Mr. Hughes's investigation Of GER
tain Equitable affairs
The subcommittee. composed of Senators
Armstrong (chairnan) and Tully and Assembly
man Rogers reported back TO the full commit
tee soon after midday. The committee, it IL
said. after several meetings. closing with din
ner conference al the Murray Hill Hotel decided
TO announce Mr.. McKeen's appointment this
afternoon.
So far could be learned, and contrary 10
persistent reports, no offer had been made to
Mr.. Hughes but merely tentative request for
information TO his engagements
The Western insurance commissioners who
to confer with the committee will arrive in
town this morning and go tonight to the Hoff-
man House. The men who make UP the party
are Commissioners Host. of Wisconsin; O'Brien
OF Minnesota; Prewitt. of Kentucky, and Folk,
OF Tennessee.
Chairman Armstrong said last night: I'VE
yet unable 10 announce the counsel, but we
hope 10 do so by tomorrow afternoon. We will
meet these Western insurance commissioners
here tomorrow at noon We gave them notice
through Actuary Dawson. of No. IL Broadway
who asked that we give them hearing. They
not acting in conjunction with the Insur-
sloe Department of this State and cannot
tell what they wish to talk 10 about
This committee is absolutely untrammelled.
Every of the eight members retains his in
dependence. and each will have voice in the
work Of the committee The Republican party
of this State has kept its hands of the commit
tee. The compittee alone is responsible for Its
action
The regular tri-weekly meeting OF the execu-
tive committee of the Equitable was held in
the morning. Only routine business was trans
acted. Senator Depew was not present.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
WATCHING CITY'S MILK SUPPLY
Inspectors Busy and Thousands of Gallons
Condemned Each Month

The following statement in regard to the Health
Department inspection of the milk supply of New
York City was given out yesterday by Health Com
missioner Darlington:
In pursuance of the efforts of the department to
improve the character OF the milk siDrlicd and
especially the condition in which the milk reaches
the consumers in the tenement house distrirts in
hot weather. the entire summer CORPS inCllIdinT
also the milk inspectors, numbering over one hun
dred. have several occasions been detailad for
DAYS make inspections OF the milk stores ana t6a
conditions under which milk is kept and sold in the
smaller throughout the city. over six thou-
sand these inspections were made within y verx
short period Of time during June 1t is TIE nur
OF the department to repeat this at the prescnt
time and at intervals. may be found necessarv
during the remainder OF the summer.
DR. Raynor. assistant chief sanitary INSPECTOR of
the department. said that determined effort was
being made TO keep the milk supply pure Over \
hundred school inspectors he said had been de-
tailed to work for the summer and 80 S13 ouarts
Of milk condemned since January OF this amount
25l quarts has been condemned since the nrst Of
the present month. He continued:
The rules OF the department require that milk no
kept at temperature OF not over 80 degrees as
bacteria do not multiply readily below thai tom
perature Much of the milk condemned by tho in
spectors was destroyed for the reason that n u,os
properly cooled. Another chief cause has baan
that the dealers careless the Cleanliness ~
the vessels in which tho MIX is kept.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
FIVE MORE SALOONS CLOSED.
Healy Revokes Certificates Under the
Amber Law.

Edward II. Healy, Deputy Commissioner OF Ex-
else, sent yesterday TO Isaac A. Hopper. Superln-
tendent of Buildings. notification OF the revocation
Of five more liquor tax certificates under the pro.
visions of the Amber law. because the premises
complained of did not fulfil the requirements OF
the Hotel law -Four of the five places In
Broadway, No l5ii James Wilson the reputed
proprietor; No, l551. Frank Gallagher; No 1885,
Thomas f. Donohue. and No 1,6ll Henry b Mas
terson. The other place is at No. 40 7th-ave.
Emma Lubitz proprietor.
Mt Hopper said yesterday that he had received
altogether from Mr.. Healy inquiries regarding 1870
places which had been complained of. He had sent
back reports Co Mr.. ftfaiy in all except four OF
these. and three out OF tho four were received on
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
BIG TOURING CAR BURNS.
GasoIene Tank ErpIodes and Spec
tacuI0r Blaze FOlIOzCs.

A $1,000 Mercedes touring automobile was
practically destroyed last night in front of No.
34S East 41st-st. In the machine John
O'Connor the driver, and three friends, whom
he had taken out for an evenings jaunt during
the absence of the owner, Daniel England. of
Pittsfeld Mass, who, O'Connor said, is now in
Long Branch
While climbing the hill Prospect Place the
ga solene tank of the machine exploded. O'Con-
nor's friends ran away, and the chauffeur was
unable TO put out the flames Policeman Slat-
terry ran to the house of Engine Company No u,
and soon the firemen were al work. The flames
were ten feet high when the firemen arrived and
the machine was practically destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
SHOOTING IN COURT RECALLED
Decision in Case of Donnelly Agains' ~
Ardle Handed Down.

NsnorI of n sheetine In the County Coof N,,.s -
was revived yesterday when supreme CouI' ~, of
MacIean handed down decision IN 'nS u,re
Michael DonneIly against Patrick J. MeNiO., Of
than ten years ago DopneIly. who was 4 - 81, ter
McArdle in the junk business brought -.,cunt-
dissolution II the partnership ard ior -"
ing - th!rd
The sui, was tried three times purins ,p' snoe.
trial 81 was aiIeged that Dcnnelly trisu ,ri.ior
McArdle. Several shots were fred IN .ns me snec,
of the County Courthouse but rome 'oVN
ponnelly was arrested. tried and ae9pi''eN ,,nsus
The opinion of Justice MaeLsan sNeS
for the defendant. McArdle- ..- 80
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
STRANGE BEAST NAMED eAzAzzA.

The Question Mark a strange beast at the
Bos.ock wild animal show. Coney Island. a proper
name for which has proved puzzle for the man
agement has at last been permanently named and
IL will go down in history 'Bazazza." The sug-
gestion for this came to Manager Tudor yesterday
in typeWrtten letter. at the bottom of which was
the name oscar Hammerstein." but which was
printed by the writing machine. and is therefore
presumed to be from the famous theatrical
manager. After hearing the story of the coming of
the epithet. which Hammerstein once applied 10
District Attorney jerome. Mr. Tudor decided 10
adopt the suggestion Of the anon ymoGs writer and
henceforth the animal viii be known as a
.,EcZaZza.''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
OFFERS TO ACT AS MEDIATOR.
Governor of Minnesota Anxious to End
Telegraphers' Strike.

St Paul. Aug. S.-Governor Johnson has written
q letter TO President James ]. Hill OF the Great
Northern. President Howard Elliott of the North
ern Pacific and President H B. Perham of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers, calling their at
tention TO the great inconvenience which the public
is suffering by Of the strike of the teleg-
raphers offering the services of the executive
department 9 mediator in bringing about an
amicable settlement. The letter mailed late
to-day and will not reach the persons addressed
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
WILL CALL OUT $4,000 MEN.
Strike to Begin Against the American Bridge
Company To-day.

Cleveland. Aug e.-Secretary J. J. Mcnamara OF
the International Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers Association said to-day that conces-
sions mad been made either by the organization or
the American Bridge Company. and a
quence the strike against the latter would be
started tomorrow morning previously
nOunccd.
Secretary McNamara's latest estimate of the
number OF men who win lay down their tools in
response 'he strike order is 300.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
POTATOES CAME IN ON THE TIDE.
Flotsam Showed Consignments to Santiago
and Guantanamo.

More than two hundred barrels OF potatoes drift
ed In on the Hood tide last nlxht between and IL
O'Clock at the Battery. Some of the barrels We're
marked Fancy potatoes Santiago" and others
Long Island potatoes. Guantanamo. The barrels
seemed 10 be drifting from the direction OF Gov
ernor's Island. and many OF them hauled
ashore BY men at the StateA Island. South and
Governors leland ferries .-...
Acting CAPTAIN Mott. of the Harbor squad. sent
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

acting on the advice of Health Officer Woodward.
the District Commissioners to-day sent an urgent
request to the War Department for the opening of
any of the beds Of the filtration plant now under
construction at the earliest possible moment after
completion and for the turning off of the drinking
fountains in the city parks. as TO minimize the
danger. The fountains were stopped immediately
and the request eXpedting the use of the fltra-
tion plant was referred for investigation.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
sucpEN WANTS TO GET BACK ON FORCE

Edward Sugden, the former detective sergeant,
who was removed by Police Commissioner McAdoo
for conduct unbecoming officer and insubordna-
tion in defying Acting Inspector oBren. yesterday
obtained writ Of certiorar for review Of his dis
y,otsssi before the Supreme Court sugden' who
was tried by Third DEPUTY Commissioner LINDSAY
- -. A., rindssv had no jurisdiction in the
ease He SAYS that his dismissal was inspired py
the political and personal hatred OF CohiisSi"hef
aseA 200 ard Mr. Lindsay for HIM
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
BEAT STRIKE ORDER BY EYELAsH.
Contractors in Binghamton Make Fast Time
and Win in Close Finish

Binghamton N Y, Aug. 9--By strenuous effort
the part OF the workmen. the iron work the
new State armory in this city completed just
ahead Of the receipt Of the strike order for the
employees of the American Bridge Company. Just
the contractors had completed the last roof
truss a telegram was received calling them out
But their work already completed so that
there will be no delay on the building
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
ASPHALT co. PROTESTS.
Files Objections to Courts Decree
zcith Venezuelan Government.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The State Department
was Informed to-day that the New-York and
Bermudez Asphalt Company had lodged with
the Venezuelan government a protest against
the recent decision of the federal court against
that company. The protest will be made a part
of the records in the case. which is now under
lnvestiea ton
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
STRIKERS LOSE TWO YEAR FIGHT.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Topeka Kan, Aug 9.-A strike Of the boiler
nakers on the Santa Fe. which began two years
ago has ended. The strikers capitulated
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

men TO guard the hotsanl as soon il was re-
ported Launches were also sent out BY Not' "
find if any vessel had met with a uishap down
the bay.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
TYPHOID FEVER IN WASHINGTON
Health Officials Seek Purifioation of Water
Supply.

Washington. Aug s--In view of tho increasing
auraber of typhoid fever cases in this city. and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

HOUSEWORk - Swedish woman wants
washing ironing and cleaning ~ the
day. OF Office cleaning. references GARD
NER. 100 East 1f9th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

GENERAL HOUSEwORK-Ey g0od strong
girl plain cook: good references. city or
country Call SUCCESS EMPLOY 3fzNf
AGENCY. 4O2 6th-ave- bet 24th and zfh
SITS Tel 5OSs-Nadison.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
YOUNG MAN, holding place general
collector 10 corporation, would like addt-
tional work in that line NJ. 1.42l Madi-
son-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

COLORED GIRL would like morning Vsrk
OF three-quarters OF a days WORK cleaa-
Ing or as chambeFmald OF laundress. refer
ence SIMON. 243 West 29rh-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

HOUSEwORK Girl 10 do general aouse-
work; hest reference 100 West 56th-s..
Fitzsimmon' bell
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

DAYS WORK-By competent wOma-
cooking washing or laundry. Arb Colun-
bJs-ave care OF burning by letter only
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

HOUSEwORK.- young Finnish girl 10
general aousewoFk in private American
family city preferred JCSSILA NJ
REALT $50 Lcxington-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
ATTENDANT. NURSE--Fifteen yearr' In
stitutional experience and with refined
gentlemen; companion superintendent or
apartment. household: good wages: recon
mendations prominent physicians, wealthy
New-York families. = ddress THOMAS r
DUNN, 2 Keep-st.. Madison. y. ].
ATTENDANT to invalid gentleman; good
valet; experienced masseur: out OF place
through death OF last employer: best refer
ences. JOHN STALTER, $40 West 42d-st.
BUTLER and VALET.-Swiss. long expe-
rience willing and obligins. first class
city references. Address BRADY. 9i4 East
37th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

COOK BY young girl. city or country:
best city reference. call Thursday aad
Friday, 337 West 43d-st.. Reynolds bell
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

COOK -Compstent very capable and neat;
good references. good manager with
kftchenn1aid wages $40 JCSSILA BJ'-
REAU, $50 lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

COOK-Strictly first class. particularly
neat: understands all branches 0s plain
and fancy cooking. 4 years references A
w Mrs Collier. 122 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
Female.

STENOGRAPHER and OPERATOR--Be-
ginneI, who knows English and German;
also bookkeeping moderate wages. Miss
C. WALTER, 1871 sth-aSe., Long Island
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

COOK ana LAUNDREsS. CHAMBERMAID
and WAITRESS neat German zt-is.
references. city or country Mrs. HAS55
AGENCY. O25 3d-ave near 8lsc-sr
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
Female

COOK raid, seamstress Ur laundress b=st
references at Miss LAkSO$'S $ EInplov-
rnent once. 80 Wesr 2sth-sL Tel 3.08s-
Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

VISITING GOVERNESS. S.-French; sub
jects. rudiments. college work. conversa-
tions readings on historical men and wonl-
en- Of France piano; special arrangements
for schools. RELIABLE, Tribune Uptown
Office 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

VALET. &c.-By young colored man. a.
valet for gentleman or as coach hTnan b
private family. willing and oblizfnx
GEORGE W HOWARD. Il West lS4Jn-s,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

HQCSEwORK or 70 be generally useful.
hy young girl. private family preferred
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

HOIJSEwORR--B respectable woman:
city or country: best OF reference. god
home in preference 70 wages MACK. I'D
West lsth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

HOUSEE EEPER by experienced woman:
care Of motherIess children. 16 wears
kIn5ergartner: one years HOSPITAL expert
ence: satisfactory references from reSGen.
positions. Address Miss BURKE care
knapp Fresh Air Home. Litchdeld eozr
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

HOCSEwORKER- a young Easasa
speaking woman. experienced, wants goc1
horne:- elty OF country preferred. Te-son1i
references HERR. fs2 East 4th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

GARDESER. On gentleman's njaca- -,
competent 70 take care Of first clas- ,isally
married. one child Address PAT-f &C.
SCHAEFFksR. Tuxedo Park y Y
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

I.AUNDRESS and CHAMBERMAID-B
Finnish girl; capable. % housework n
private family. good reference. JESSllA
PI-REAJ- $50 I1sNtEstCn-ave-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
Male.

practically experienced in me enl,.,H.ae ,.aee.
vegetables and flowers and all xard.-soi %
GARDENER. Box As. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

NURSE BY English Protestant; take full
charge OF infant from birth. understands
preparing food care OF BOTTLES. etc. excel-
lenr references Z c. care &rs. Collies.
10 West 23d-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BUTTERFLY a tall man. with good refer
ences from PtttShurs and New-YoTk: will
go anywhere. HENRY, 102 West 2sth-st-