davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
STRIKE ON ". Y. C. WORK.
Bricklayers Cause Delay In Rail ! Dad Work
to Gust Non-Union Men.

Bricklayers Cause Delay in Rail ! Dad Work
to Gust NonrUnion Men.
A general strike OF union bricklayers
ordered yesterday by the Greater
New York executive committee Of the
b~ricklayers' unions on all work OF the New
York Central Railroad now going up in
Manhattan, The Bronx and as far north
as the unions control. because OF the en-
ployment Of non-union men on contracts
In the upper part OF The Bronx. In order
to be prepared for the electrifcation OF
the local divisions the railroad has been
rushing work on the new stations and has
a large force Of men in different trader
None Of the contractors against whom
strikes are ordered employs n~on-union
men, but the striking union wants, by caus-
ing delay, to force the discharge OF the non.
union men. Among the contracts affected
are buildings at the Grand Central Depot,
for which John w. Pierce 10 the general con-
tractor; l5Oth street and German place,
and Cathedral Heightsr'
The bricklayers say that II the non-union
men are not discharged they will try to get
the other trades to strike In sympathy A
conference will be held to-day between a
committee OF the brioklayers, the oontrac-
tors and representatives OF the railroad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
A SIMPLE SPELLER,
But the Board Of Education Is still "rest-
ling with the Matter.

InK VIZ ~ NAe''S
The missionaries Of the Simplified Spelling
Board rejoiced yesterday over the addition
Of several prominent converts. William d.
Maxwell, City Superintendent OF schoois'
got refor1n- several weeks ago. he mas
since seer elected a member OF the board
and has accepted. The board regard MS
addition to their number as an event.
Prof. Arthur s. Napier was, however, the
most important convert Of yesterday. he
is professor Of middle English and Anglo
Saxon at Oxford, author OF many papers
on philology and editor OF a number OF
texts. DR.. Scott of the Simplifed Spelling
Board, himself a high pathological authority
regards the standing Of Prof. Napier as
next to that Of the four British etymologists
already enlisted in the cause OF simple
spelling. These five Englishmen, he says
constitute the five greatest authorities on
the subject Of English word forms. The
adherence OF such men as these, DR.. Scott
thought, must form an assurance to the
public that the proposed reforms iouho
favor among conservative men.
The Simplifed Spelling Board has been
putting in it's spare time trying to keep up
with press clippings on the movement. Dr.
Scott looked up rather harassed from this
employment. "These,' he said, ARE doing
a lot of good to the cause. though you might
not think so from the way they read All
a~ntagonism, he explained, stimulated a
discussion of the subject, and the more 1t
was discussed the more the public was
bound to grow accustomed to the look OF
disputed spellings. He hoped that the
people who got angry and wrote letters to
the papers would stay angry n write more
letters so that the question could be kept
before readers. With a little time ne is
confident that any open minded man can
learn to love, or at the least to like, SUCH
words as thoro and thru.
There is a possibility that the list OF So
reformed words may be introduced IN the
New York public schools, as II has been IN
normal schools John Greene OF the Board Of
Education was asked yesterday. as III chief
advocate in that body Of simpIhed spellng
what he erected to be accomplished,
The question of the adoption OF the list
OF 400 words in the public schools, he said,
was awaiting the action of the COMMITTEES on
studies. 1t had been approved by, nine
superntendents, including c. Z. MeIeney,
r s. O'Brien, j. H. Haaren and j. S. Walsh.
The siperintendents had referred the
question to the board, which had left 1t to
the committee. The committee, he ex-
nected, would take action about September
IL. Mr.. Greene would not say what ne
expected that action to be-. .,
The Simpli6ed Spelling Board announced
Yesterday the receipt among several thou,
sand communications in all Of the second
letter expressing diefavor OF the movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
NO COMPACT wITH DADDY.

Timothy L. Woodrufr Denies mat He end
the Colonel Have Arranged q Truce.
Ex-Lleut, Gov. Timothy I. Woodruff was
at Republican headquarters, Brooklyn, early
yesterday and wa In conference With many
Of the leaders. He was In n happy frame
Of mind and took pleasure In referring to
his visit TO the Fremont Republican Club
In the q scond Assembly district on Tuesday
night, when he made q speech, the text Of
which was harmony. Resolutions were
adopted unanimously indorsing Mr.. Wood
ruff as the leader Of the party In Hinge
county and "Chief" William j. Beattie for
executive member. .
Mr.. Woodruff was asked II the rumor
was true that he and Field Marshal Mike
Daddy had come to an understanding. Mr..
Woodruff said:
There Is not the slightest truth in the
rumor that I have patched things up with
Mr.. Dady. I am trying to conduct the
political Affairs Of this county with as much
dignity as / can. and 1t should not be neces-
sary, In order TO convince people tina l
70 sn 20 S's out and assault him. II I should
meet Mr.. Dady I would treat him as one
gentleman should treat another
Field Marshal Mike Dady was at his
office attending to his business anairs part
Of the day. During the day he was visited
by former Naval Officer ROBERT A. Sharkey.
Deputy Commissioner Of Jurors Jacob A.
LIVINGSTON and aChiefr William j. Beattie.
They have peer his friends for many years,
and'their visit had no political Significance.
Col. Dady declined to be, interviewed at
present. He said he would probably have
q statement to make in q few days. 1t was
believed by this that he did not care to
talk until ne had consulted with Chairman
Odell.
Il understand that things have been
doing during nv absence he eaid, -but
l have lost nothing that l had. Some
people seem to think that l have, but I don't
know it. Kings county may be a unit for
somebody
The Field Marshal then winked his eye
and began to attend to business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
The weather.

In the middle Atlantic States and New England
the m was falling yesterday as the area
Of high pressure receded before q low area central
north of Lake Superior. covering the Lake regions
and extending southwark into the, middle Mlssis-
appi Valley.
In the South and West there was no general or
forcible atmospheric formation. .
The temperatures still continued to fall q little
In the interior Of New York. New England and
in Virginia. In the central States and Lake regions
II was growing warmer, due to the southeriy winds
being drawn into the northern depression. Cooler
weather was reported from the Northwest
Cloudlness, with scattered showers continued
aions the coast, and there were thunderstorm
In the upper Lake region. the upper Aississippi
Valley and the Northwest and fair weather else
where. . .. s.
In this city the day was cloudy. with occasional
light rain: wind. light east to southeast: average
humidity, 10 per cent: corrected to
read TO sea level, at A. NJ, So.os; SP. NJ. 5000.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
of, cial Thermometer 10 shown In the annsxed tabtt:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
M,CARREN WAS NOT FOR HEARST.
Denies the Truth or . Statement Made by
tho Latter ~ to the G~overnorship.

Denies the Truth or q statement MADE Dy
tho Latter ~ to the Governorship.
Senator Patrick H, McCarren, the leader
Of the Kings county Demoroacy, made a
statement yesterday in which he denied
that he had ever expressed himself in favor
Of William Randolph Hearst or any other
candidate for the Gubernatorial nominal
ton. This was In reply to Mr.. Hearst's
statement published yesterday. What Sem
ator McCarren said was:
Il have read the interview Of Mr.. Hearst,
In which he says I was for him at n time,
and 80 expressed myself. I new ex-
pressed myself in favor Of or against any
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor. I may be pardoned II ! say
that my attitude on the question OF the
Governorship is really Of little importance.
-Of course, it might be assumed because
Of my position as chairman Of the executive
committee Of our organization that any
position which I might assume would in
dicate the attitude Of the organization. II
such impression exists 1t is erroneous
OF course, l may be a delegate to the State
convention at Buffalo, and as such will
probably have a preference fog a candidate,
but the attitude Of the whole delegation
from Kings county must be determined
by the delegates themselves, and il any
person attempts to usurp the p~rerogatives
OF the delegates before they are selected, l
venture to say he will be very properly
rebuked.
-Of course, some rude, vulgar or illiterate
political boss might find difficulty in COM
pretending this situation, but 1t ID true
nevertheless"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
AHEARN A MURPHY MAN.
Had q Long Talk with the Boss and Prot
ably Ceased His wabbling.

Had q Long Talk with the Boss and Prob
ably Ceased His wabbling.
Charles F. Murphy was at Tammany
Hall Yesterday and had talks with several
district leaders. Among them was Borough
President Ahearn, who had Q long confer
ence with the boss. When they separated
neither would answer any questions con-
corning the attitude Mr.. Ahearn would
take when the line up comes between the
Murphy and anti-Murphy leaders of the
Tammany organization.
But Mr.. Ahearn's presence yesterday at
Tammany Hall and the long confidential
talk he had with Mr.. Murphy went to sup
port the reports which have been heard in
the last week or two that Ahearn had finally
made up his mind, which has been on the
wabble for upward Of three months, and
that he decided to align himself Nth MUIR
ply.
The Tammany leader had little to say
yesterday. He has gone back to his old
policy of silence. Last week he got a little
~aarrulous and said that he had found plenty
OF sentiment in Tammany Hall for William
r. Hearst. but none for Jerome, and the
only reward he got was to read a statement
a day or two later from Mr.. Hearst repudiat-
ing him. Murphy was asked yesterday
what he thought Of it, but he sidestepped
with the old time reply, i have nothing
to say"
Similarly he refused to comment on the
attack made by District Attorney jerome
on himself and other leaders OF the Demo-
cratic party in the State, i have no COM
ment to make" he said. Let jerome do
all the talking he wants to, 1t will help me-
1t was suggested to Mr.. Murphy that he
seemed to be in hard luck in Wow Of the
fact that both Mr.. jerome tand Mr.. Hearst
were making a target Of him. Let 'em
say what they like be answered, Il am
keht it out between themselves"
Replying to an inquiry as to what he
thought OF his prospects at the primaries
he showed anger and snapped, You come
back to me on the night Of September ls
and then perhaps III be able to answer
that o,esfion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
DENOUNCEs JUDICIARY. DEAL.
Wallace Macfariane Says Party Bosses Are
Planning to Divide the Spells.


"A dangerous and base attempt to de-
grade the Supreme Court, :" is the character
ization made by Wallace Macfarlane in an
interview yesterday Of the reported deal
betw cen Tammany and the Republicans to
divide the judiciary candidates to be voted
for this fall. Of,
"A combination between the two prinoi-
pal political organizations in the city for
a division between them Of an unusually
large number Of judicial offices to be filled
at the approaching election Mr.. Macfar-
lane said, obviously means that the leaders
of these organizations desire to divide h
they consider rich Judicial ,spofls among
their favorites. The quantity OF spoils
being great enough to satisfy both appe-
tites, they have decided to share them
rather than run the risk Of, a contest. which
would almost necessarily result In side
getting everything.
Candidates chosen by such a combins-
ton will necessarily be selected on grounds
and professional qualifications will be q
wholly secondary matter. They will be
considered at all only to avoid the danger
of too defantly insulting enlightened public
opinion. The candidates. OF such q com
bination will, IL elected. enter on, their
judicial duties primarily as successful. poll
~ticians, feeling that their dominant obliga-
tions are not to the public, but to the or
ganization and sven the individuals who
procured their nominations.
: "In the choice Of candidates by such Q
method the interests Of the public have no
weight whatever. Indeed 1t is clear that
one Of the principal objects Of the reported
deal Is to enable the party bosses safely
and successfully to disregard public interest.
The candidates Of such a combination will
be in no sense the choice of the " parties
which together represent the great MAS
of the voters OF the city. They will be
named finally by the bosses Of the organtza-
lions, and the bosses will be influenced In
their conclusions not by any consideration
Of the public welfare or Of the professional
fitness of the candidates proposed but by
the secret and selfish intriguing Of their
subordinate associates in the respective
organizations.
THAT such a combination would be at
tempted in view OF the large. number OF
JUDGES to be chosen at this election was
foreseen and feared. The movement that
resulted in the judiciary ~nominators' ticket
was begun, and is proceeding in the hope
that it will be effectual in preventing the
success Of so dangerous and base an attempt
to degrade the bench Of the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
HEALY TOLD TO QUIT.

Hls Scalp Demanded fer Helping 0deIl
-Parsons Man 20 get the job.
Deputy Excise Commissioner Edward H.
Healy. It was learned yesterday. has got
his marching orders. State Commissioner
OF Excise Clement has informed Mr.. Healy
that he will be expected to send in his
resignation by Saturday next.
As has already been explained, Mr..
Healy's scalp was demanded by the anti
odell element in this county because OF
the activity Mr.. Healy has shown for some
months past in playing TO the political
aims Of the Odeli-Guigg combination.
1t Is urNc stood that Moses NJ. Mckee. q
commissi ~ NJ of the Inheritance Tax Office
and the leader OF the old Twenty-third
Assembly district. will be named TO NC
Deed Mr.. Hsaiy. Mr.. Mckee s'a Parsons
paan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
shaw's Stamping Tour In the South.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e.-Secretary Shaw,
who returned from New York to-day, APP
proved the itinerary arranged for his speak
ing campaign in the'southby the Republican
Congressional Committee. His first speech
will be in Virginia, the point not arranged.
but the date will be september 8. The
other dates are as follows: September
10, Winston-Salem, N. c.; September II.
Statesville, N. c.; September -, Ashe-
vile, N. c.; September Is, Knoxville, Tenn;
September IA, Nashville, Tenn; September
is, Memphis, Tenn. The following woek
will be given to Missouri. ~ -'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
POPS DIDN'T MENTION BRYAN.
Indiana Convention Gets After Tom Tag.
cart and Secretary Shaw.

cart n Secretary Shaw.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2e.-The Indiana
Populists in State convention to-day de-
cided to name a State ticket, except candi-
dates for the Supreme and APPELLATE Judge
ships.
The leaders said the Populists would not
attempt fusion again with the Democrats.
was not mentioned either in speeches or
resolutions.
A plank was Incorporated In the plat
form deploring the spirit Of gambling
that has taken possession Of the business
Of the country and condemning all forms
oil gambling, whether 'tn the Indiana gam
bling hell controlled by the Democratic ma
tional chairman or by s~peoulators in stocks
and bonds in Wall Street, assisted by the
Secretary Of the Treasury and by the use
Of Government funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

IT Trl( + zcm6. My face was
covered, my eyebrows came out, and
then it got in my eye. l then went to
another doctor. He asked me what
! was taking for it, and l told him
Cuticura. He said that was q very
good thing, but that he thought that
my face would be marked for lie. But
Cuticwa did its work and my face IA
now Just as clear as it ever a
"My brother-in-law told me about
the wonderful Cuticura remedies.
] took his advice and got the Ointment,
Soap, and Resolvent. I washed with
the Cuticurs Soap and then applied
the Ointment, and took Cuticura
Resolvent as directed. In q short
time my face began to get better, aud
when I had taken one bottle Of
Rcsolvent l could brush the scales
of my face like q powder. When I
had taken four bottles my face was ~
clear as ever. ~
al told all my friends about my
remarkable cure. / feel 50 thankful
/ want everybody far and wide to
know what Cuticura can do. 1t 10 o
sure cure for eczema (signedl Mrs.
Emma White, GAL Cherrier Place
Camden, N. j., April 25, 1906" .e
H s1'oss rom hf fimpi. s 10 ss sS'sanu ti ras'i Ia;.ss - y a.,
wat. sou.' tGns torn q Csoeei.s Coated Plls as; . Ma
fss- Gslsd ma. Ass 70 cSIs Esssaa. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
Find Trousett Picture In Out OF the Way
Hote2,

RENO, New, Aug. "a picture which
depicts a bit of early California history,
painted by. Trousett, has reoontly been
located in Goloonda, Nov by John Msghire
of Salt Lake. -.
The painting shows the first mass ever
celebrated in California, II was found on
,Dutertre, won the picture at q rattle thirty
years ago, when the artist was in San Fran.
ctsco In reduced .circurnst&n0@ps Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

WASHINGTON FORECAST FoH ro.DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nep York, shouers o-ddB: fdtr dad
cooler 10 -morrop; fresh southwest ufnds.
For New England. showers and warmer 70 day
fair and cooler TO morrow: fresh southwest winds.
For the District OF columbia eastern Pennsyi-
vanis. New jersey. Delaware. Maryland and Viz.
gtuia, local showers to-day and Tomorrow: light
to fresh southwest winds
For western iPennsyivania and western New
York. fair o-day and to norrow. cooler In north
portions to-day; frcsh west wtnda. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

six months I had
tried three doctors,
but did not get any
better. Il was on
my body and on my
feet so thick that
I could hardly put
a pin on me with.
nut touching ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
Gov. Higgins in Oiean.

ALBANY, Aug. 7e.-Gov. Higgins is at his
home In Olean. He left Albany last night
un~announced, ind 10 not expected back
until next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
D|SF|GURED
WITH ECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow
der-Under Physicians Six Months
But Grew Worse - Some Said
Face Would Be Marked for Life,
Now Without a BIemish.
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS.

"As / Was q sufferer with ecsema
] write to tell you what a great friend
found In Cuticura Remedies. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
Consressman Lafean Renominated.

YonK. Pa, Aug. es.-congressman d. F.
Iafean, Republican, was renominated to-
day for his third term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

puDllCdIl oJdtc oc - OeONf -
successor as chairman Of the State COM
mittee.
President Roosevelt is a keen observer Of
political situations and since the boom OF
William Trayers Jerome for Governor has
reverberated through the State the Presi-
dent. it is said. thought that it was about
time something practical was done. The
President, it is known. Is very friendly 70
Charles K. Hughes. A close friend OF the
President. speaking OF the Presidents
The President has been always par
ticularly interested In the politics OF his
State, and he is aware as well as any one
OF the anti-boss rebellion which is sweeping
over New York's voters. Mr.. Roosevelt
concluded that such pressure would be
he would inevitably be compelled to
nun and that II Jerome put the Murphy
Hearst. machine now dominating his
own party to rout and obtained the regular
boss Issue, Mr. Roosevelt realized that
Jerome would give the boss-ridden Republic
can organization the fight Of it's ffe.
Mr.. Roosevelt knows that Ne- York
'ounty's District Attorney would take the
whirlwind campaign. He figures out that
Jerome is the strongest possible candi-
date the Democratic party can select.
Having determined this much, he wanted
to find out just what Jerome's chances were
ton. He desired to talk over the situation
with some IN who was fully cognizaat
Of now things stood and who's. views at
the same time would be unbiased.
Here a difficulty arose. The President OF
course could not summon to Oyster Bay a
Democrat, and to send for one Of the Repub-
lican leaders he was. equally loath. Mr..
Roosevelt has desired to convey the i'm
PRECISION that he 'is surveying the progress
Of the Republican campaign in New York
State with arms akimbo, and is merely an
interested spectator who is taking no part
In the s~quabbles Of Odel, Higgins. Plat
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
W n Rebuild Shops

Following the destruction of the
round house and car shops Sunday
morning, rumors were current to the
effect that the buildings would not be
reconstructed here but that they would
be built at Bowie.
Tuesday morning j. c. Mcclure,
engineer of maintenance and way for
the Randolph lines. and Charles Harter,
mechanical engineer. for the company,
arrived in the city from Tucson and
were in consultation all day with Su-
perntendent Mallard The latter yes
terday stated to the SILVER BELT that
a new round house, new machine shop,
a new passenger depot and office build
ing and store building would be con-
structed on company property in Globe
as soon as possible, and that prelimin-
airy work had already begun. Plans
have been drawn and estimates made
Of the cost of the various improve
ments and actual work on the construc-
ton may be started within a few
weeks. The buildings and improve
ments planned will cost in the vicinity
of $45, COO
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
BOKAN INQUEST
From Saturdays Daily

TIOm OdtuIldy Ddny
The inquest over the remains of the
late Sam Bokan who was killed by the
cave-in at the Old Dominion Thursday
morning, was held yesterday by Judge
Thomas. Two witnesses, John Conner
ford and Tom Pruett, both of whom
had narrow escapes from being en-
tombed in the mine, testified and the
jury rendered verdict "that the name
of the deceased was Vase Bokan,
called Sam Bokan, that he was Serv-
ian aged %, and employed at the time
of his death as a miner by the Old
Dominion Mining & Smelling company
in Globe on October IL, 1906, and that
he came to his death by being crushed
by cavern, and that the accident was
unavoidable and no blame can attach to
anyone.
The members of the jury were VIII.
Durham, j. f.. Saint, N. H. Living
ston, r. H. Hammer, J. M. Pruett and
R. l.. Pinyan. The funeral will be held
this afternoon.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
Return from Mountains

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Huntzinger and
baby returned yesterday from trip to
the Graham mountains, near Wilcox,
where Mr.. Huntzinger INDUCED In a
hunting trip in company with Judge
Sessions of Thatcher. They killed two
mountain lions, a bobcat, fantaiI deer
and mule-eared deer. They also saw
three bronw bears feeding on the car
cass of calf, but they were unable to
get a shot at them. Seventeen miles
from Wilcox they discoveree traces Of
gold in the hills, and as the ground was
not taken up they located good chunk
of it, which they will develop in the
near future