davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
TALK or SETTLING STRIKE.
photographers Think II VIII h. sOon but
Western Union says No.


The talk among the leaders of tho striking
~telegraphers Of an expected early settle
ment of the strike was renewed yesterday.
Chief Strategist Daniel Russell said yester-
day that National President Small had
conference with n certain high official OF
the American Federation Of Labor about a
a settlement. Russell predicted a surprise
in q day or two. He would not give the
name OF the American Federation Of Labor
Official.
There Is a plan by which We will come
out on top" lie said, but l aanot give
the details now, as we are keeping them
for the edition Of our official organ, Fair
PidV, Tomorrow"
Russell read q communication which he
said he had received from Chicago over a
leased wire stating that matters were in
such bad shape at the telegraph Offices in
Chicago that the telegraphcrs would have
nothing TO do but ait and wait and they
would win. Among other things il said
that $50 telegraph messages were sent at
once to Chicago from Detroit by express.
o In the afternoon many strikers received
strike benefits at Everett Hall IN East Fourth
street. A man who said he was "A strike
breaker in the main Office of the Postal
company came to Everett Hall and said
he wanted TO join the strikers. Ii was de-
cided after he told his story 10 give him
a union card.
Supt. Belvidere Brooks Of the Western
Union said that as to the renewed talk Of
"a settlement he gave il no consideration.
The strike leaders reported yesterday
that the Shuherts had mad arrangements
with them by which the strikers were 10
get half the proceeds Of all tickets sold for
four performances in the Shubert theatres-
Lyric, Majestic, Herald Square and Casino.
1t was stated that some of the women
strikers will make a tour through the Wall
Street district and other parts OF the city
in an automobile selling tickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
LOST SI,7OO.
which Girl Got NJ VIII lie Re On the
''Dcadline" To-day?

which Girl Got N?- WI lie Bc On the
"DeadIine" To-day?
Frank Oaffata, a BufFalo bookmaker who
has been doing business at the racetracks
hereabouts. bad a friend by the name Of
Flossie until last night. Flossie is said to
ave introduced her friend Emma to the
bookmaker in the back room Of kehoe 4
Doran's SALOON at 49, Sixth avenue, and
shortly afterward the bookmaker lost
Flossie, her friend Emma and also his ba nix
roll Of 81, 100.
Oaffata met Fhossie, who sometimes uses
the surname Edwards, a few days ago and
gave her n good tip. Elossie and Emma
lived at 80 West Fifty-sixth street. Flossie
wanted Emma TO get in on the good tips, 40
she took Emma to the H~aymarket last
night TO meet the bookmalJer. After n
dance Frank invited the girls to have a
drink in the back room Of the Sixth avenL
saloon.
1t was Emma who playfully grabbed at
Franks dope sheet in his inside pocket.
Frank didn't mind the loss of the dope
sheet until a few minutes later, when Flossie
and Emma excused themselves. When
they didn't return Frank investigated and
found that il was his roll of 81 100 that the
girls had taken and not his dope sheet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
DIsGRACED FIREMAN INSANEe
Ounce From Department While RE Is In
the HCspltal.,

Fireman Joseph r.. Norton OF Hook and
Ladder I. at South Beach, Staten Island. q
stepson Of Battalion Chief Thomas +. Nor
ton, yesterday was recommended for dis
Tnissal without honor from the Fire De-
partment by Deputy Chief Bonner for fall
ing to appear for trial on three charges
against him.. At the time the hearing took
place Norton was. in tho p~syohopathio
ward at Bellevue Hospital to have his sanity
inquired into. That was not known at the
time he was dismissed.
Norton, whose stepfather has had little
to do with him for two years. has been adj
dicted for a long time to drugs and in
toxioants, according. to the. testimony
brought out yesterday. On July 80. while
Mrs. Joseph V.rP. Radigau, the wife Of a
fireman, n Mrs. Isabella. Corbi Of Al
Butler lace, South Reach, were standing
in the yard at that address Norton came
elong under the influence of drink, and had
some words with Mrs. CorSi, after which
he struck her. Fireman Radigan. who was
sick in the house Ut the time, ran out to
helu the woman and drove Norton away
with "a club.
Charges of assault. intoxication and
conduct unbecoming a fireman were made
against Norton, and his trial was got for
August " Norton didn't appear for trial,
and when he went back to the hrehouse
he was ordered on house duty. He de-
clined to obey Capt. Lynch. n when
Lynch went TO the desk to write a COM
paint against him Norton said he would
kill any one who made trouble for him.
Norton struggled with Capt. Lynch and
Battalion Chief Tinn came in. He sent
Norton 20 his quarters
Norton's trial was set for yesterday.
IL was said that he had not been seen since
Saturday.
Norton was taken to Bellevue at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning by a policeman of the
Tenderloin station, who found him climb
ing an elevated pillar at Sixth avenue and
Thirtieth street. He thought he was at a
FIRE and was trying to rescue a comTade.
He kept calling on the crowd 70 help him.
When il was found at the station house
that he was a fireman no was sent 20 Bellevue
HospitaI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
WINS 4 BRIDE IN ENGLAND.
schutt. COrncll-nhOdes Sch olar Al Oxford.
Marrics an English Girl.

ITHACA. Aug. So.-It leaked out here to-
day that Warren Ellis Schutt, Cornell
Rhodes scholar at Oxford, has married an
English girl of social prominence. ~Ithaoans
who visited oxford last month we're very
much surprised to hear the story of the ro-
nance. Schutt's associates there were
positive that he had been married. although
they did not know the name of the bride.
IL is. SAID that the Dun people met while
Schutt was working in London and that an
attachment sprung up that soon ripened
into hove, and they were married soon there
after. Schutt is said 10 nave gone back
to Oxford and the bride to her parents
home.
Schutt entered Oxford in 1904 as the first
American scholar from New York State.
lie was a great athlete at Cornell, holding
the Intercollegiate championship for the
two mile run for several years. as well as
establishing a record. He was also captain
of the cro~ss-country team, Sohutt has
been selected as secretary to President
Schurinan of Cornell and will return next
month. Ithaca il waiing to see il the
bride will come with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
WONDERFUL ESCAPE or Filler.
pemusylyanis' Manhattan Limited Hits a
B0k Gar. but No One Is Hurt.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 3o.-Nhile run
ming at the rate of a mile a minute the
Manhattan Limited. due here at 7 o'clock
this morning, had one of the most remark
able escapes in the history Of Pennsylvania
fiers.
The limited struck a box car thai was
standing out too far on a switch near Hunt
ingdon. The engine was literally scalped,
the cab being cut OF clean and the sides
of the Pullman cars ripped the entire length
of the train, seven cars in all, without
scratching n passenger or ~injuring the
engineer or fireman.
The train was brought to this city with
its oabless engine and broken cars, where
the passengers were transferred To other
cars and continued on their way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
MINERS DEFYuXION AND STRIKE
Quit work Despite Orders Of the United
Mine Workers.

JAsoSvILLE. Ind. Aug. N.-Three hun
dred and sixty coal miners employed in
the Latta's Creek mine dofed their union
to-day, took their tools and walked not
Of the mine.
Two days ago President Vanhorn of the
Indiana United Mine Workers visited the
mine and after personally insl Getting con-
ditions ordered the miners TO remove the
slate according "a the terms of the oonS
tract between the miners organization and
the operators.
At the same time President Nanhorn
warned the miners that they would lie
res onsible in dam gcs Of 81 a day yer
man for every day that the mine is idle
if they should 90 out. Regardless of Van
horns warning, every man in the mine
quit work this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
CROWD BEATS AN OFFENDER.
Man Who Attacked Women Punished by
Citizens Of a New Jersey Town.

BLOOMFIELD. N. j., Aug. sO.--After an
exciting chase through the streets in which
a hundred men and boys and two police
men took part. Antoine K~olonoskie, who
had been attacking women, was captured
near the Lackawanna station tonight and
beaten 30 severely that Dr.. Frederick G..
.Shaul had to sew twenty stitches IN his
head.
That the fellow. who will be disfgured for
life. was not killed was due TO the arrival
of several policemen. who carried the injured
man to the police station followed by the
crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
STRIKE on MEXICAN CENTRAL.
FIrcmcn Tie Up Whole Division and stop
the Mails.

FL PAso. Aug. 3O,-All firemen on the
Chihuahua division of the Mexican Central
Railroad are on strike and every train
Oh the division is tied up.
The mails are at a standstill and the
Government is expected to take a hand.
General Manager Hudson is comforting
with State n military authorities at
Chihuahua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
MEAT LOCKOUT HOLDS.
Transfers Make Another Unavaiius Effort
to 60 Back 10 Work.


Another offer made on behalf Of the strik-
ing meat wagon drivers TO have the strike
arbitrated was refused yesterday by the
Wholesale Butchers Employers Associa-
tion, through it's president, w. II. Noycs
Mr.. Noyes received a communication - gned
by five officers OF the Transfers Union
Suggesting that the committee confer with
him with a view 10 settling the strike. He
sent a reply to the effect hat the associa-
ton was Of the opinion that there was
nothing on which their former employees
could base a claim to arbitration or con-
sideration.
Instead Of twenty mounted policemen
being detailed ~ the East Side and the
same number to the West Side. as has been
the case hitherto, fifty mounte police
were detailed 10 the East Side and fifty 10
the West Side yesterday. This was be-
cause to-day and tomorrow there will be
extra deliveries to the dealers 10 enable
them 10 supply their Sunday customers.
The extra guard will be kept up to-day.
The strikers met late yesterday afternoon
and passed a resolution to keep up the
strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
Capt. Nelson Again Under Arrest.

PoUcHKEEPsIE, Aug, sO.-Capt. Guy Nell
son Of Company X is again Under arrest
on charges Of financial irregularities In
connection with the administration Of the
money affairs of his command. Orders
were received last night placing the com
mand Of Company X in charge Of First
Lieut.. William l.. Burnett.
A week q the original order Of arrest
in Capt. Nelson's case was revoked and
he was reinstated In command. The oAp-
tain 9 opponents appealed to Gov. Hughes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
M'CARREN CONFERENCE Is OFF
BROOKLYN SENATOR'S FOES'
SPURN MS PEACE PROPOSAL. ,
Kings County Democratic Party. Condemn
ins the Leaders Election Mcthatis, DE
cides to Go IL Alone I'VE Could Win
Control n Honesty Prevailed II Says.

cides to Go IL Alone I'VE Could Win
Control n Honesty Prevailed" n Says.
The negotiations recently started to put
an end to the fractional hostilities between
the regular Democratic organization in
Brooklyn and the Kings County Demo-
cratic rarity. which was formed three years
ago in opposition to the leadership OF
Senator p. II. McCarren. are. or and the
hostilities between the two bodies are to
be continued at the primaries and the
polls on election day.
A week OF 40 ago overtures for the settle
ment Of their difficulties we're made by the
anti-McCarrcnites to the regulars ip a
communication addressed to the, Senator
himself. II was alleged that the regular
organization maintained itself in power
only by wholesale frauds at the primaries
and as the only way to get a fair deal the
anti-McCarrenites demanded that they
be allowed the same number Of the election
inspectors as the regulars.
h executive committee met on Tues
day night and rejected the demand Of the
Other organization. but a resolution was
adopted appointing McCorren and two
other executive committeeman to confer
with their opponents and IL possible reach
! n settlement with them. Senator McCarren
Immediately invited the other side to a con
ference az the clarendon tiotel next .ues-
uuy rNeiiiS anu Apresecu tns nope Inal "
The executive OF the Kings
County Democratic party met on Thursday
night n unanimously decided not to accept
the proposal for the harmony conference
and yesterday this response to his invitation
| was sent TO senator McCarren;
io"r 'e',er inu'cdtes a iach OF c'huor
anu sincerity III suggesting u conference
pet"eeh committees
onr proposal TOT a meeting OF representa-
'iFen WIS pla'hiy maue contingent UPON an
asiee'nch' % "i'Ude 'he appor''onn'e"' y
INSPECTORS inc only power {" uuty sucn
acomnll,tee WouIo nave had Wonld nave peeh
70 suohil tne names 10 ne appointed Inc
decision OF your DETERMINATION mas mane the
appointment OF committees unnecessary
hltnough tms ORGANIZATION ~ 'he only
OouS III hihss county Wh'Ch Oan oe ret"iuou
us representative OF the Democratlc voters
since 'he uesertlOh OF the Deniocra'ic hohl-
hets III .he iasI ota'e eleouon ny the oreani-
Ha'lon OF wnich you are the chuiTman' " tech-
ncaity OF ,he Jaw gives you at present the
appo'htmeht OF the electioh inspectors hou
h"No peeh "iue'y puo,eu nNV'nS "pon ~"
occasion replarked: 'hVe me the inspector
ana me other iolKs may nave me voters.
anu GU. eApeIlence III "ne past Inree pIi-
maiiee mas OohNihGeu un 'haC you can saieIy
usS"'ne 'nr' nt'i'uue' we haNe icalneu .na'
an"sae.a - ,.o
W. nn ~ ~. -
no. ooonri
,n"Jo'''y % - ~ tn'S eo.n,"unts
III our euorts TO remove from oihcial posi-
tioh tne party nlahaeelnehs Vi Nh'eh you are
the head. Inc action OF your executive
committee makes IL PLAINLY apparent mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

no pig was found IL was decided to consult
with the Hawkins boys,
While the consultation was on IN the
front parlor of the m~arshal's house John
slipped out 10 the barn, and with the help
of Charlie Fisher succeeded in getting
the pig, house and all. out at the side door
and behind the scrub oak hedge a few
rods from the barn. When this had been
accomplished John instructed Charlie to
run 10 the house and yell that the pig had
been found. Charlie played his part per
fectly, and soon the William Henkel tie
publican Association. the Hawkins boys
and a good part Of the natives Of Rom
kopkoma were alternately laughing and
crying over the astonished pig. Such a
dwelling of class distinction and dignity
had never been witnessed in R~onkonkoma
before.
That night John fell on his bed in a state
Of complete exhaustion n kept repeating
in his sleep.
They'll shoot the msrshals bantams,
will they2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

before the Council "a a whole before long
for ratification.
Hen Stilman. whose opinion has great
weight since he caught the wiretapper,
says that he Ia in possession OF facts that
will go 20 demonstrate beyond a reasonable
doubt that everybody concerned Ia guilty
Of characterization and criminal nagli gence.
But Hen would not give out his informa-
ton when interviewed by a representative
Of the press last night.
The man who tells all he knows il like
a horse pail with a hole in it," said Hen
sagely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
.TRE sTN. SATURDAY.: AUGUST ST. 1907.

concerts and beer drinking and everything
that goes with a big Tammany picnic.
From then until ? o'clock In the morning
all sorts OF persons whose names are big
IN Tsmmany Hall dropped into Suffers
smoke "A cigar. There were dozens OF
Judges, Commissioners until you couldn't
rest. Congressman Senators and Assembly,
men. not to speak Of focks Of Aldermen,
having ended--Big and Little Tim Sullivan
with the minor Sullivans OF the Bowery
constellation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
SLEUTH WASN'T ASLEEP.
Just Testing whether They'd Rob Him I'm
Mulberry BEND Park.

Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner
Woods yesterday detailed Detectives
McCann and Hunter of his Office to investi-
gate complaints that Mulberry Bend Park
Is unsafe at night on account. of thieves.
McCann sat on a bench and feigned sleep
while Hunter watched. Two young
Italians sat beside McCann. and when he
felt a hand in his pocket he grabbed both
Italians. At Police Headquarters they
said they were Carmine Forase of ~ Baxter
street and Joseph Recon of % Baxter street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
AUTO KNOCKED HIM 30 FEET,
New Rochelle Merchant Proba bly, Mortally
Hurt by a ~. Louis Mans Car.

Ezra B. Cohen. a clothing merchant Of
New Rochelle. was run down and probably
MORALLY injured yesterday on Main street.
New Rochelle, by a touring car belonging
To Stacy W. Bray Of St. Louis, who 10 stay
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria.
According to the chauffeur. Claud Merry.
he had taken Mr.. Bray to Boston In the
automobile. Mr.. Bray returned to New
York by train and left the chauffeur e. bring
the machine back. Merry was speeding
along Main street on his return whenC Cohen
crossed the street in front Of the machine.
Before Merry could stop the car IL had struck
Cohen and thrown him about thirty feet.
He was taken to a hospital. where IL vas
said that his skull was fractured and that
he probably would die. 3
Merry was arrested n held In 1900
bail to await the result Of Cohen's injuries.
The bail was furnished by Mr.. Bray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
Court Easy on UnIucky Woman.

Bertha Well, a woman who looked %
but who said she was 81. was before Judge
Foster in General Sessions yesterday. for
attempted grand laroeny. She tried to
swindle a Sixth avenue department store, but
IL was brought out that she had lost afortune
In Germany and her mind had become I'M
balanced. Judge Foster suspended SEN
tence and the woman will be sent 10 her
relatives in Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
Candidate to succeed the Late AssembIyman
Burnett, q

CANANDAIoUA. Aug. 90.-Thomas b. Will
son of Seneca announces that he will be a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for member of the Assembly, to succeed
the late Jean l.. Burnett. Mr.. Wilson is
a prominent granger, a member OF the OFF,
cial board Of the Geneva experiment station
and president Of the New York State Fruit
Growers Association. Mr.. Wilson's op-
ponent on the Democratic ticket will be
Willis j. Hunt Of Geneva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
Republican Primary and Election Dates.

The executive committees Of the Re-
publican city and county organizations
met yesterday at the Republican State head
quarters. The formal call for the primary
election on September "a was issued and
these convention dates fixed: Assembly
conventions. October 4; Aldermanio CON
ventions. October S; Municipal Court con-
ventions,, October o. and the county con-
vention, October 10. The annual meeting
Of the Republican county committee viii
be held on October 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

SEA CLIFF. l.. L., Aug. 30.-Charles P.
Kitching fell down the attic stairs at the
kitching cottage. a boarding house, this
morning and died tonight from his in
juries. His wife is in bed nursing severe
Injuries received in q fall a few days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
Deaf Mute Convicted or Burglary.

Henry Newfeld, 10 years old. a deaf mute.
was convicted yesterday before Judge
Foster in General Sessions Of burglary.
The mute got a copy of all the evidence
presented by the prosecution. The Jury
recommended mercy for Newfeld. The
boy has been arrested four times. Judge
Foster sent him to the Elmira Reformatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
Mouldcrs at BIG smelter strike.

Ell PAso, Tex. Aug. SHOULDERS at the
Arizona Copper Company's smelter nave
struck because the company refused to
raise their wages from s4.s2 to s4.75. The
big smelter is tied up and it may affect the
mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
Rock Falls and Kills a Tunne workman.

Apiece ofrock~ weighing about 800 pounds
ell from the roof of the Hudson unnel
spur in Jersey City yesterday and killed
Nicholas Melaska, a laborer. who lived in
Brooklyn
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07
For Sale or Rent.

Ny farm near Piney Creek church.
One hundred and forty acres. about
half cleared, plenty of stock water,
good dwelling house, barn, orchard,
clstern All but about twenty acres
in grass. Will sell cheap or rent the
whole farm, or reserve all of the
pasture land. Would not want to
furnish tenant any more than tobac-
co land, but plenty Of corn land to
rent near by. For full terms, etc.
write to j. 2. REED,
2O-3 Kuttawa, KY.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07
Who USES HYOMEI?
The Best People Ia Marion say
HAYNES q Taylor Guaranteed In
Catarrhal troubles.

No other remedy or treltm.r. for
catar-L has ever been as POPULAR or
made so many r,markab.. .-s- 10
Marion as Hyomo
The best people attest it- .lrtiye
virtues. cay, Hayne- Il Taylor VINO
are the local AGENT. The fair way
iu which Hyomei va, sold 10 refund
the money unless il gave satisfaction,
was the best proof when il va, in
trodlcei tina, it possessed unusual
curative power, Haynes ~ Taylor
took all the risk of the treatment
giving satisfaction. and left It Co the
purchaser TO be the Judge.
Later. when Hyomei was used and
recommended by our 'welI-A known
physicians aud business mca aud
their wiye. as a treatment that ab,o-
lutely cured catarrh. no matter now
seriou, OF long standing, the -ales
rapidly grew and today there is no
other remedy in Haynes x Taylor :
stock that has such a large and staple
sale.
The first breath Of Hyomei heal
ing air kill, all catarrhal poison.
Try Hyomei today on Haynes *
TAYLOR offer 70 refund the money If
the treatment does not give you sat
isfactlou
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07
Why SlOan'S Linimenl and Ieleri-
nary Remedies are Best 10 Use

Let me teI sou wly sloan L.uI-
mont ana Veterinary Remedie- are
the safest ana most pactiea. oa the
market today In the first place.
Dr. Ear f, sloan Is the ,on OF a
veterinary surgeon. aud from hi.
earliest infancy be va. associated
with horse.
He bought aud sold horses while
yet very young lie practiccd a, a
veterinary for twenty years and has
battled successfully with every
disease to which the animal D.. sub
ject
All hi, remedies are the result #
experiments made TO save life or re-
Iieye suffering while he wa, practi,-
ing his profession.
Any reader, by writing to DR..
Earl ; sloan. 61j Albany Street,
Boston Mas. will receive Sloan !.
Treatise on the Horse, free. This
book tell, how to treat horses, cattle,
hogs, and poultry.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07
sss-s sazssaz :s'ssss q.
BIBLE CLASS

REV. ]. ,. pRICE. EUIT0R :
Z < s.ss XXX ssEsEz XXI Xxx xxx
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07
For Sale.

Two-story frame building with
three adjoining rooms, $500. stock Of
groceries, and feed stable and crib,
located on Bellyille street and Rail
road. Will sell for al 800 or trade
for farm. Also several dwelling
houses, ranging from $500 to ~, OOO
for sale on good time or trade for
farms. j. NJ. McCHEsNgr. Il
Marion, Ky.