davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
STRAUS VEXES UNIONS.
Accused of Playing Into Hands OF
Manufacturers Association.

The labor unions in this city were perturbed
YESTERDAY over the reply of the National Manu-
faoturers' Association in its official organ.
American Industries" TO President Gompers
Of the American Federation Of Labor, who at
tackled the association for its proposition TO
raise 100000 a year for three years, to fight
tie labor organizations
The subject was introduced at the meeting Of
the Central Federated Union by Delegate Coax
ley OF the Lithographic Apprentices, VINO re
ferrred TO a published interview with Oscar 5
straus. Secretary of the Department Of Com
nerce and Labor IN which Mr. Straus was
,.,oted as saving he was in favor of establishing
a kind OF intelligence office for the better dis
trfbutior Of immigrant labor
III is q remarkable thing" said Coakey. TO
find the National Manufacturers Association
making use Of precisely the same expression
Mr. Straus and the manufacturers appear TO be
in line. The appointment of Mr. Straus IS due 10
tbe Civic Federation which he represents. He
appears 10 want TO pull down the barriers
against Oriental labor when he says that
Oriental labor can stoop to do work that white
labor cannot stoop to do. Here we have the
manufacturers in an association pledged TO
raise 81 100000 10 down the labor unions. WIN
a Cabinet minister who appears to share 'helT
ideas on the question Of the open shop
THE fact that one firm in ST Louis is being
hacked hv the Manufacturers Association IN a
fight in the courts to enjoin Mr.. Gompers from
pubishinsy the unfair list shows that the boycott
and the unfair list are effective weapons. salG
Herman Robinson. financial secretary Of the cen
tral body and member Of the Civic Federation
The unions are not going 10 be scared by the
manufactures In his reply TO them and their
attempts 10 raise money to fight the unions Mr.
tSompers SAYS. We have come here to stay To
wifi, 10,Ir war Fund :"
Delegate Ephraim Kaufman. Of the Clothing
Cutters Union said he believed the matter
should be brought 10 the attention of President
Roosevelt
1T seems to me- he said, that II Is 2 new
phase in the affairs Of the country when Cabi-
net minister takes the same views as the Manu-
facturers' Association with regard to union la
bor.'
Delegate Robinson suggested that as the
workingmen's State Federation will meet at
Syracuse this week. and in all probability take
up the question and the American Federation of
Labor will surely take the matter up AZ its con-
vention in November, the body should wait until
these meetings took place. The suggestion was
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
LIFESAvERS RESCUE TWO BOYS.
Lads Are Then Rolled Over Barrel and
Sent Home.

Charles Holly. sixteen years old OF No Isl KIN
ger avenue. and Edward Clark. of the same age
living at No. 119 White Plains Road Tho Bronx
were rescued from drowning or Jacks Rock city
Island. lifesavers yesterday afternoon. Tho
boys had gone for a swim. and had not been in the
water long before Holly became exhausted and
called for help. Clark aid his friend
When he reached Holly the latter got a death grip
on him and prevented him from swimming.
Both boys sank twice. when Michael Shilling and
Stephen Riley noticed their peril and started after
them. The slow progress of the lifesavcrS made II
necessary for two other members of the American
Lifesaving Crew stationed there to take 20 the
water. With the aid OF the four rescuers the bows
were brought safe 10 zhorc. where they were
rolled over barrels and sent home.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
WHO THREW THAT BAG OF WATER
Dit It Come from Skv Or Window Overhead /?
-Firemen Net All Saints. Saws Smith.

East Orange. Sept. 15 Specialization Smith who
Is employed by a local beef company. has directed
the attention of Mayor cardwen to an occurrence
which befen him recently while he was standing in
front Of fire headquarters in Main street As Smith
stood there. so he says. a paper Tag. containing
very wet water. descended on HIS head and broke
Smith says he is not certain whether il came from
the skies or from window in Fire Headutla rters
That is what he wants the Mayor to find out
Smith intimates that iremen not all saints
II is believed that the fire committee will ascer-
tain If il was accident. caused by slp in 4
drill by the hremen. who are perfecting plan it
Is said. 10 eXtinguish small fires by throwing
paper bags containing in the direction of the
blaze, thus saving the trouble Of stretching a line
Of hose Smith has received letter from the city
Hall, in which in is said his complaint viii be at
tended 70
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
HURLS POLICEMAN FROM ROOF
fRv Telegraph . The Tribune I

BY Telegraph % The Tribune
Cleveland. Sept 1J.-Escaping from the War
rensvile workhouse colony late last night John
Christensen entered the room of Maud Dawson.
the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. Kittie
Dawson. in Woodland avenue. and attacked the
girl He beat the mother and a sister Bessie
who ran TO protect the child.
Then after battle Oh the roof of a two
es@IF building with Policeman Curtis Crurn-
ea9tes he hurled the latter off the roof and
sen6sng on top Of the PROSTATE patrolnan.
crushed him so terribly that he may die Chris
Jensen fed and the police have failed Ia find
him He formerly boarded with the Dawson
family
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
VALUABLE THOROUGHBRED STOLEN

Some time between Saturday night and yes'ereN- ~
afternoon some one stole Preston Burcns On,
geldng. Simple Honor. from one OF the s'ao'es
Belmont Park. The horse is said TO De VSiu1o ,i a.
10000 The loss was reported 20 the pONo0
Queens Borough last night
Simple Honours Is an imported four-yeat -..s. -
colt by observation-disclosures. He won t"o
last year one at Saratoga at 80 TO 1. where ne o'
feated HoIscher and Saylor. and the Hotei -
well Cup at Baltimore. 1t is supposed ina tu
colt was stolen to be raced as ringer ih
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
SLAIN BY MAN HE TRIED TO ARREST.
Timothy Kellehe- First of Pennsylvania S
Police Force Thus to Meet Death

Reading, Penn. Sept. l5.-Timothy kelleher.
member of Troop OF the State Constabuary
stabbed Ia death here late last night by
Of two Italians he was attempting to arrest for
assaulting a young woman. His body found
along the banks of the Schuylkill River to-day.
He had been stabbed in the groin and had bed to
death.
The body had been carried than two hun
dred yards to the river and thrown over twenty
FIVE foot embankment Several Italians have been
arrested suspects. but the assailants have not
been identified Kcleher tine first member OF
the state police force to be killed by lawbreaker
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
BECOMES BISHOP coADJuToR.

BY Telegraph 20 The 1ribCne.1
Columbia, :. c. Sept. 15.-The Rev. W. A Query
consecrated to-day bishop cosdjutOr of the
South Carolina Episcopal Diocese. The services
took place IN Trinity Church this city. in the pres
ence Of a distinguished gathering representing all
sections of the state.
Bishop Guerry is a native South Carolinian. As
a clergyman he served in ST. Johns Church, Flor
ence 5. G. and while there married Miss Annie
McBee. Of Lincolnton, y. G. In 1893 he was elected
chaplain of the University Of the South and pre-
fessor Of the theological department in which
double capacity had remained since.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
AUTO IN TOW CRUSHEs GIRL.
TBy Telegrapil 20 The Tri


Paterson y. j., Sept. i5.-Miss Margaret Madden
sixteen years old. down by an automo-
bile in Main street at 7:3o o'clock tonight and
seriously injured. The automobile belonged to the
Howe Motor Car Company. and was being towed
to the garage by another belonging TO the
same company. Miss Madden. when the first
passed her. started quickly across the street She
walked into the towiine that connected the two
autos and was thrown to the street The second
auto passed over her chest. She was taken TO her
home The car was in charge OF F. q. Parker, an
employe of the company
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

Johnsown Penn, Sept 15.-One man was killed
and three injured In peculiar wreck on
the West Penn extension of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, opposite New Florence westmoreland
County, to-day. Parts Of two fast freight trains
running west parallel lines reduced to
kindling wood. A hange on a wheel in the middle
of one train broke and the car thrown against
the other train. Charles Russell fagman. was
caught in the wreckage of sixteen cars and in
stantly killed. Three other trainmen slightly
injured,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
DR. PETERS IN "sPook CHURCH"

A great audience was present last night when the
Rev DR. Madison G Peters, former pastor of the
Tsptfst Church of the Epiphany, Manhattan, opened
his nou-sectarian services for the "unchurched
ma sses of Brooklyn in the Aurora Grata Cathedral
bedford avenue and Madison street. Many menu
bers congregation that were wont to visit the
place for communicate from Little Bright Eyes"
the alleged spirit control of Bishop" May Pepper
were on hand TO hear II anything was said about
their ''Medy" her husband. the Church of the
Fraternity of Soul Communion. but they dis
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
sA,I ROAD IGNORES ~sLUE LAW"

Johnstown Penn. Sept l5-The FennssI.~-5
Railroad Company disresarded the oruer .,,.
upon il last week by the South Fork Ooious -
-. So q. . rssult Of the blue law crusaue
and the electric light plant. which also nad -
served continued in operation The erussu -
seek TO have the Law enforced against 'hs'' -
porations,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
BOY KILLED IN FIGHT FOR RIFLE

Peter Berger, eleven years old OF No 2O23 Metro
poiitan avenue. Newtown. Queens was shot in the
abdomen yesterday Newtown in a friendly
struggle for a small rife. He died before an am
buiance surgeon reached him The police sent TO
the chiIdren's society in Brooklyn Herman wehle
eleven years old Of No PSI Grand View avenue
Brooklyn lie is said TO have been the boy who
struggling with Berger. Others OF the party
say wehle had the rife and Berger wanted #.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
MERMAID CATERER BACK HOME.

Miss Mildred Bernhardt. the Hppodrome chorus
girl VINO last year opened Il restaurant the
theatre for her fellow members of the chorus has
returned from abroad. where she has been spending
the summer with the money that she made in the
catering business Miss Bernhardt. beside trav-
eIng. has spent part of the money which she
made on her voice. Size intends to open another
restaurant this tall -
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
PANIC IN SMALL CHURCH BLAZE.

Just as the parishioners OF st. Thomas's Ro-
man Catholic Church. No. 2J6 West 118th street.
were leaving the building last night, one of the
congregation noticed smoke creeping along the rear
wall He raised the cry Of Fire The three
hundred persons rushed for the door.
The Rev. John J. Reagan and James McGlynn.
the sexton, Gained the excited worshippers. and
nut out the blaze with fire extinguishers. No one
was hurt.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
FAVOR JEFFERSON DAVIS PARK.

LEy Telegraph to the rriburel
Richmond Va. Sept. 15.-Strong Endorsement is
being given by the Confederate veterans and pa
triotc societies here to the movement started at
the Confederate reunion at Glasgow. Ky, last week
tn form an association TO buy Jefferson Davis's
BIRTHPLACE in Kentucky for use as a national park
The plan is 10 be modelled along the lines Of the
7 incoln Farm Association.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE LIGHTS OUT.

Boys played dangerous trick last night when
they got to the switchbox controlling the electric
lights about one-third of the Williamsburg
Bridge and turned them off, leaving that part of
the bridge In darkness. Two boys lettering near
there were arrested but discharged in the Night
Court.
Thomas Fay, bridge superintendent. FASTENED to
the swltchbox, and had the lights five minutes
after they put out.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
TO NEW ZEALAND I'M SMALL BOAT.

Camden. y. J.. Sept. I5.-Wiam Bailey. until
TecaT.ly craftsman for the New York Ship
b Hiding Company. OF this cty, started down the
Delaware River to-daT I'm 44-foot sailboat for a
2sF0O-nIle voyage TO Auckland. New Zealand.
-,sey's boat is called the Josephine. He built il
sie voyage. and VIII go Baltimore TO get a
and put in store OF provisions. He leaves
aud children here.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
TUMBLEs DOWN THe PALISADES

John Schmidt. Of No 502 Hamburg avenue
Brooklyn. went to Union Hill yesterday 10 visit
friends He could not find them and decided 10
try and climb down the face Of the Palisades At
the point where he started the descent is between
four hundred and five hundred feet. Schmidt had
climbed down a short distance when he slipped slid
and rolled the rest Of the way. lie was taken to
ST. Mary's Hospital in Hoboken cut and bruised
but with no bones broken.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
nEnuEa & slo eRANpE,s REPoRr

Denver. Sept. 15.-The annual report of the Dem
s. Rio Grande Railroad, just issued, shows
that the income of the company for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1857 s21 .sS2 42o. increase of
81 l1o4.1s compared with the previous year. The
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
EleHT.yEAR-oLp BOY A SUICIDE.

St Abans. VT. Sept. L.-Stephen Finn. eight
years old son of Silas ". Finn. formerly judge
of the City Court. committed suicide to-day by
hanging. The boy had been rather eccentric for
some months. and to-day disappeared. After a
search his body found hanging from beam
in his fathers stable.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
suicioE AT REroRmaToRy

co-one- =. J.. Squires. of Ossining, was informed
lest evening by the authorities at the Bedford Re
formatory. near Bedford, that OF the inmates
had committed suicide. She was Florence Evans,
sent TO t5e institution from Brooklyn for forgery
ecce.diaE 20 te information transmitted - The cor
6Eata.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

Dunkrk, n. Y, Sept. 15.-Asa X. Mckinch, o
welisvllle y. Y. while making his first trip as
bra KEENAN, on the Lake Shore Railroad to-day fel
from his train and was cut to pieces
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

city has two badly mangled legs. and may
die The met between switches with tre-
mendous force Thomas Ellis. motorman. and
William j. Ross. conductor. OF the interurban car.
detained in Jail pending investigation Of
the collision.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

Ann ABBOT Mich. Sept. b.-Four persons were
injured perhaps fatally. in a collision here
tonight between a city and a Detroit United
Railway interurban car, running between Detroit
and Jackson. Mol2gpa4 RsEt RohlnAeat ld -AhA-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
CONVICTED oE KILLING HUSBAND.

Columbia, S. c., Sept 15.-Mrs. Ethel w. Blair,
charged with the murder of her husband. w. Nj.
Blair, a conductor on the Columbia. Newberry 4
I4aurens Railroad. in January last, convicted
0l W2pslaugbtsy to-day, with 4 Recommendation
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

to mercy Sentence will be imposed t'Siii -,
Mrs Blair is thirty years old and has Two cH-'
drsn She is an unusually handsome woman
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
4 pdrtment Hotels.
City Property for Sale.

-
+ So U0p=An opportunity to purchase bargain.
y No g. West SRI St. between Central Park West
aud Columbus fofIretory hgh-soop private house.
hrownstone ana brick front foyer hai H. lnundry and
buffers extension. lot 1R sNi0o , plumb
ing. parquet nours. possession Caretsker on premises
r X. l.. & l.. OT'rINGER Room Coz 81 Nassau st.
beautiful DWELLINGS FOR SALE IN VAN
ID CDRTf.A%DT TERRACE Upper Broadway.
SEQ DAVID STEWART. 2n3 Broadway
, NORTHWEST corner house on Convent ave- In per
~ feet condition every respect FOR sale. Apply
to J. ROMANO BROWN & 90. 90 West asa ST
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
City Hotels.

x-ELEGANTI.Y furnished apartment with By -.
n bath 81 daily; weekly. Including meas. sS-Ws
meals 81 day; transisnts accommodated
HOTEL. Is e 1Ith ST. Broadway and 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

ONE FAMILY HOUSES. three modern stone tro1t
~ eight rooms and tiled bathroom each. hardwood
hoors: price $1,000 & c. GRETSINGER. s5is % ave.
near 9th St West Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
Country Property for Sale.

Country Property for Sale.
For Sale at Rye, n. Y.
= To 20 ACRES OK FOREST AVE
Surrounded 10y handsome
ANDERSON REALTY co. Mount Vernon y Y.
NOR SAI-E.-EeRant modern home. recently finished:
Il in most charming part OF Montcair. y - 20 rooms
and baths. steam heat: gas and electric light open
fireplace in dining room. unusually roony veraada.
Srounds 5N160 30N tennis and golf links
close hand Iackswanna and Erie stations Within easy
c HINC'K. = Christopher st. Montciair. n ].
MADISON. y. J.-For sale. country home. about "a
VI acres within 10 minutes OF station: house
10 rooms; barn and carriage house; fine old shade
trees: spring house. bargain; terms easy.
4 ALEXANDER EAGLES. Madison. y. j
DOCKVIII,E CENTRE property speciality: sorts.
II and prices of cottages. plots. farms. etc
Write call c. =. WALLACE. Rockville Centre l.. l.
A RE LOOKING for a small but pretty house.
~ with good all sides best suburban neigh
borhood? Not to hndT 1 have it OWNER. Box
22 Tribune Of1ce
JLEGANT HOMES for sale at ossining and vicinity.
IT. Apply 10 THOS LEARY ossning, n. Y
PROSPECT AVENUE.
500. price $4,000: eleven rooms; two baths:
New Haven station five minutes
COOLEY & WEST. Inc. Mount Vernon ofce.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

NOR sAIE.-Two fine three family brick houses n tas
Il 2oth ward wM. HILLENBRAND. builder. No -
Milford street Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
Real Estate.

WRITE descriptive Book OF Factory Plans & 80
Wv ISLAND CITY FACTORY CO New YORK On1e''
40 Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

ON YOUR WAY To THE "MARDI GRAs
Notice beautiful HIGHLAwN at Kings HisnNa.
F3rooklyn-ths finest suburban property In Grests-r
New York For full particulars call write CAAs'
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09
NEW TRAIL GOOD FOR
 FIRST TRIP ONLY.

The new trail which was cut through the timber near Norton sound by the road commission is used only on the first trip of the mail carrier, so that no decrease of the time used on the trip need be expected.
 Eric Johnson, the mail carrier. says that when the ice comes in it is used as a trail and it is now in good shape.
 Formerly before the ice came in. the mail carriers were compelled to go around quite a distance and the new trail is shorter than that, but it is no improvement on the ice trail.
 He leaves again with the outside mail tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09
NULLIFlES CONVENTION
 UPHOLDS hOGGATT

The committee upheld Governor Hoggatts side in all it's contentious, as well as the one of irregularity.
 lar because it was held prior to the call for the national convention.
 According to the ruling of the com mittee second convention must be held for the selection of the two dele gates from Alaska. and that convention cannot take place before the end of the thirty days following the national call.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09
Granite Mining Candles are the best
Fruit Candy at Hancock's.
WANTED.

By lady, work by the hour. Apply J. Ar Standley, 3O5 First avenue, next Golden Gate
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D C., Dec. g. When on the question of the Alaskan representation at the republican na- tional convention. the national commit tee decided that the convention held lat Juneau was irergular, that it's work was null and void, and. therefore, that the delegates elected there could not be accepted as the representatives at the national convention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09
STRIKE ON
 THE DAISY

The Calkins brothers have recently run into some good pay on the Daisy claim. At least one pan worth SIP has been washed out and the famous old property has come to life once more.
 The pay Is not continuation of the new part of the ground, so that the coming term of life may be as prolong- ed as the first one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09
ICE LIKE GLASS.

Large crowds of skaters enjoyed a splendid time yesterday at the Cable way rink, where the ice was smooth as glass and in perfect shape.
 The troubles experienced in the be- ginning have been overcome altogether and the rink is an immense addition to the pleasures of the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09
Largest Billiard and Pool Room in Alaska at the Board of Trade.
Blatz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
FORT DAVIS SOCIETY.

Last Monday night a club was or ganized out at Fort Davis, called the Fort Davis Social club. for the purpose of giving a series of dances this winter. No doubt it will be a success, as this club is composed of well behaved men. It is headed by Louis Davidson, who is well known around the different posts in the Department of the Columbia as an organizer of socials
 Following are the names of the of- ficers:
 President. Louis Davidson; vice president, Henry A. Moody; treasurer Jeremiah R. Boyle; secretary R. F. Skinner; chairman, Eugene Tracy.
 It is expected that the first dance will be given the latter part of the month. and from all appearances the boys from the Fort will give the delight full dances such as only the boys can give, especially the ones that the Sth infantry used to give here years ago.
 Granite Mining Candles are the best.
 Salted peanuts at Tea Store.
 Nut Candy at Hancock's.
 Bohemian Beer at the Board of Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09
SECURES SOME BONDS. Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. The First National bank at Fairbanks has secured 56,OO0 Panama bonds at 102i5.
 The president of the First National is sam Bonnifleld, who was well known at Dawson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09
ASSOCIATION
 MEETS AGAIN TONIGHT.

At the meeting of the Athletic asso- citation. which was held yesterday, it was decided to meet again this eve ming at 8 o'clock as some matters settlement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09

Y. ]. Nestor Co. carries the largest and only exclusive lines of wines liquors, beers, mineral wat, 's. "lass- ware and cigars in Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09
MAIL LEAVING.

The outside mail will go out with Eric Johnson tomorrow at ? D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09

Fine old Italian, Swiss Ports. Sher- ries and Clarets at Nestor's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-09

The old Italian anc Swiss wines, ports and sherries al Nestor's.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Purchasers of precious stones, watch es, jewelry and other articles in the jewelry line have to rely on the seller. We will guarantee you against any charging or misrepresentation of any thing purchased here. You can be positive that you are getting just what you think you are buying. Goods cheerfully laid aside until wanted. We have the finest line of Xmas goods that we have ever shown; we can as- sure you that all fancies, all desires can be satisfied here. Many people buy solid gold watches, but, the ma jority buy silver or gold filled because the prices are within the reach of all. It is to the people who wish to buy a gold filled watch that we would give a word of caution. There are many grades of gold filled cases and as many makers. Every watch is guaranteed by us and back of us stand the makers of the cases and the movement. In our selection of these you will find the designs the richest, the material the best and the prices the least that re- liable goods can be sold for. Let us show you our line. Call on Reid & Todd for reliable jewelry and fine repairing