davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
LAW AND LABOR CLASH
TypothetG's Injunctions Balk Eight
Hour Demands for TODAY.

There was considerable speculation yesterday as
20 what the members of the International Printing
Pressmen's Union would do in this and other cities
to-day, it the date set for the general en-
forcement of the eight hour demands, and injunc-
tions have been obtained in the federal and state
courts restraining the members Of the union from
striking against the United Typothetae of America
FOR the eight hour dav. it would be III vio-
lation of agreement.
AT the headquarters of the Typothetae it was an
nounced that a circular had been sent by the sec
retary OF the Typohet9 TO all its members inform.
ing them that Judge Thompson. of the United States
Circuit Court, Cincinnati. had ordered the officers
of the union send letter to the members telling
them that the setting of to-day by the union as the
time for enforcing the eight hour demand must
not be construed direction to strike.
The secretary. in his circular embodying the text
of the courts order reminds the members Of the
Typothetae that Judge Thompson refers to the ac-
tion of the individual well as the unions The
members of the pypothetje. he says. covered by
this order and their employees are specifically
forbidden to interfere, threaten strike in con-
nection with the shorter workday demand of the
union. He urges the members of the Typothetae
10 take a firm stand and to impress upon their enl-
poyes who are members of the union that the
Typothet9 Will ask for the punishment of any one
violating the injunction The secretary, when
asked last night il the TypothetR was making any
efforts 10 prepare for strike, said:
we simply standing by the existing agree
ment Every one guilty of contempt of court by
striking will be prosecuted"
The matter of the strike was brought up at the
meeting of the Central Federated Union by Albert
Abrahams. delegate of the Franklin Association of
Pressmen's Assistants, which is a local of the in
ternational union.
L have no desire to violate any injunction" he
said, and I waiting decision from Judge
OGorman in an application of the Typothctae ask
ing the court 10 adjudge in contempt our members
who struck in one of the Typothete shops The
federal Injunction is the most sweeping that ever
was issued, and if it is maintained would deprive
the workinsmen of a good deal of their liberties
we do not want TO violate any Injunction. but
think you will agree with that it is the privilege
OF every American citizen 10 work or not as he
peases' and that individuals have the right if they
do not like their places TO leave them The union
represent, I believe Will win without a strike
When the case against our members comes I'D be-
fore Judge OGorman. he may decide in favor Of
our members or may send them to Jail for doing
"hat one would think had right to do"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free day American Museum of Natural History
meeting Of the New York city Indian Association
4sth street 1870 a.
WINS Fletcher johnson on Good Citize4shlp" city
Fifih avenue and Doth street : p. m.
Concert auspices the Daughters OF Indiana.
National convention SINGLE Takers. Plaza Assembly
Dvlgh, l. Elmendorf on Panama Carnegie Hail. ,
Charles ". stoughtoa en- The Buddhist. Moslem and
Hall. Columbia University. 7:1o p. m.
Fifth semi annual dinner Of the Canadian Camp. Hotel
Mayer and others sat at me meeting & Of Single Takers
Annual meeting OF the City club No 55 44h street
p. m. Street Cleaning Commissioner Bensel will
and seth street. p. m.
Leslie Willis ,sprague William Makepeacs Thack,
eray" under the auspices Of the League for Political
Education =.
Psfessor l. W. williamson en- The business Glasses in
Modern England Peoples Institute. Cooper Union.
sp. m.
Members meeting Of International Art Society.
Free lectures Of the Board of o Education; m: De
witt Clinton High school Ssth street and Tenth ave
Plains Public School g. 14ist street and Ddgecombe
the story illustrated; Public school H. No, 225
1iiiusraed9 Public School ss No AIS west 18th
street. David II Tribou, The United states Navy:
I5Gth street and Nicholas avenue r.
6s school 81 No 3 Vest West &h srea ese
a. Hatch Land Thirst Awakened Ullustrated);
Public School g. Hester Essex and Norfolk streets,
w Wallace Ker, "Elcctropiating and Eectrotyping'';
Public School 81 10th street and First avenue Miss
Mary NJ. Bracket, why the New York Botanical
Garden Is Interesting dllustrRtedl Public School
1i0 1890 street Eighth avenue. Frank stephens,
The Crafts Movement; Public School 1S5,
Career Of Napoleon dlustTated) Public School f5s
Avenue A. between 77th and 18th streets, Cyrus e.
Adams New Things We Have Learned About
Africa Qllustrated); Public School 159 No 241 East
10th street David Saville Muzzey ''Nationalsm
Versus Sectonalsm'' dlustrated); Public 1SS,
Lewis Houston streets. Mrs NJ Claire Fin
ney, The Land OF the Incas" Gllustra,ed); New
York Public Library No. l12 East O6th street. Mrs.
Frances Carter. Much Ado About Nothing; st.
Inlto's Hail. No 4s3 Hudson street. Miss Jennie
Pomerene. "Agiers and Algeria Gllustrated): st.
Peters Hall. Goth street between Eighth and Ninth
avenues. Raymond J. Davies. Industrial Life in
India Clllustraedl Morris High School, 165th street
ana Boston Road, Professor Ernest r. von NardrOff
Public School ). No. 24S6 Webster avenue, William r.
smith, Canada dliustrated); Public School 4
Church street. Kugsbridge, Louis F. Berry ''Spani
illustrated: Public School 6. Matilda street Wake
field Frank A. Gallup, Greece dlustrated); Public
School 26 Andrews and Burnside avenues William \
Scandlin Life Saving Service (llustratedl:
Public school %, Ann's avenue between I4Tth
and l4sth streets Emerson z. Proper, Origin
Development the Petroleum Industry Gliustra.ec:
Lafayette Hall. Alexander and 18TH street,
Ezra Terry sanford. In the Shadow Of obclisk;
or, SIX Hundred Niles Up thu River Nile dIlus-
trated) Realty Hall Ogden and Merriam avenuex
HIghhrfdge. j. Clint Wisemsns Labrador. GIos-
tratsO =,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
TWO BROTHERS SHOT DOWN.
One Dead the Other Dying as Result of
Mysterious Night ARRAY.

York, Penn, Nov. 17.-Curvin L. Hoover, If
teen years old, died at his home here today
from a gunshot wound received late last night
in a fight near Pleasureville. His brother.
William z. Hoover, seventeen years old. is dying
in the hospital from bullet wound in the head
received in the same affray
SO far as the authorities have been abb TO
ascertain, the Hoovers became involved in a
quarrel with three in a buggy. The Rev.
NJ J. Heberty and his wife, who live near ty.
heard an exchange Of shots, and then the men
in the buggy drove rapidly away
Lester Kaufman Oscar Hoover and Henry
Snyder were arrested on suspicion Of knowing
something of the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
GIBBONS ASKS 81, 1000. 900.
Cardinal Urges Aid for Catholic
University of Americo.

Baltimore, Nov. T.--CardnaI Gibbons. as chan
celior OF the Catholic University OF America has
issued circular letter relative to the income of
me institution He expresses satisfaction with the
~ ~1tsuIt OF last years collection which amounted TO
SVo2 but points out that in order that the univer-
sl'y may become what its name implies at least
S2oo0,000 will be required
IhlS proposed endowment, he says would mean
an annual income of $4,000 He continues:
in comparison with the revenues of the older
universities IN our country. this is a large
amount. ana when We consider that i'll many OF
les institutions, with unlimited resources and far
Teachlng influence, there is a spirit OF antagonism
70 revealed religion, the necessity developing our
CdthOIlc University a stronghold of faith be-
comes more and more obvious
Our action - building the university would
also be hitting response to the words burning with
zeal OF our Holy Father who in his recent eucy-
clcal appeals so earnestly all bishops to with
stand by the teaching of sound science the perni-
clous encroachmentS of error. Nothing, l am sure
would afford him greater comfort or prove our
devotion to him more completely than a resolute
and united endeavor in behalf of the Catholic Uni
Versity
For these reasons then, venture to urge that
the great movement for higher Catholic education
be carried forward with ever increasing energy,
for the glory of God, the defence of religion, the
consolation Of our sorely tried POntin and the
honor OF the Church in America.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Daniel Malkhassof, Of No. 203 East 55th street
who operating the elevator which killed Kate
Reilly, laundressr in the Hotel Gotham on Sat-
urday, arragned yesterday before Coroner
hamburger a charge Of criminal negligence. He
held the operator in $1,000 bail, and when the
bond not forthcoming sent him to the Tombs.
Luigi Leoni. of No 621 East 14Ist street charged
with assaulting Annie Lehmanns of No. as South
ern Boulevard. on November s, reaTested on
Saturday. He held without bail by Magistrate
Crane in the Morrisania court yesterday for ex-
animation November 10.
The second of a series of lectures which the Rev.
or. J. /. Magnes. of Temple Emanu-El deliv er-
Ing under the auspices of the Zionist Council of
greater New York at Clinton Hall, Nos 81 and So
Clinton street. will be given this evening. It will
he 'Zionsm. NationalisIn. Socialism; Their Re
lationship. The lecture will be followed by a free
discussion. The public is invited.
Coroner Hamburger will hold inquest to-mor-
row into the death OF Nathan Westheimer. who
died on November lS. at his home. No. 10 West
nth street. frcgn cyanide of potassium poisoning
Ten witnesses have been subpenaed.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
TICKET sPECULAToRs BEATEN.

There was a small riot in front OF Keith & Proc
tors One Hundred and Twenty-hfth Street Thea
tire yesterday afternoon when ticket spectators
refused TO refund money to persons denied ad-
mission 10 the theatre the tickets they had pur-
chased from the spectators. For the last few
weeks there have been host OF spectators
handling tickets TO this theatre. and finally ths
management was forced to place a large placard in
front Of the theatre announcing that no tickets
from spectators would be accepted at the door
The spectators, who had got hold Of about $50
worth OF tickets. were dispOsiRs OF them rapidly
yesterday when the superintendent OF the theatre
drove them away from In front OF the door. They
took up their station across the street and had
nearly closed out their supply when Phillip Maroni,
OF No. Al East uth street who with his wire and
six children had invested In their wares, was re-
fused admission to the theatre. He then went over
and demanded his money. The spectators nrSt
tried throw him or with the information that he
could compel the management to admit him But
Aaroni was not satisfied, and reSorted to pug1-
listio argument. After his fist had landed on the
Jaw OF the speculator Maroni got his money back
Then came several other persons who had been
''stung." They followed Maronis lead, and soon
there was free-for-an hght- The reserves from
the East 126th street station called out and Il
was fully half an hour before the trouble was
settled.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
MKS. STECKLER MAY DIE
EX-JUSTTCE DOING WELL.
Body of llr. Eckstein Robbed
Chauffeur Blamed for 1ccident.

HackensaclI, y. J.. Nov. l. (SpeciaD.-Coroner
Archibald d. Lees, of Ridgeteld Park. began In
vestigation to-day into the accident At the West
Shore Railroad crossing at Harrison Park last even
ing. when a freight locomotive crashed into an
automobile and killed Joseph II. Eckstein, lum-
bcr merchant, of New York. and injured eX-Jus-
tice Alfred Steckler. Mrs Stecker Mrs Eckstein
and the chauffeur, David Rittenberg Coroner
Lees walked three hundred feet west of the cross
ing and determined that the chauffeur could have
seen up the track for five hundred yards.
"I.think. after my observations" said the coro-
ner that this accident solely due 10 the
chauifeurs Carelessness In not looking 10 see
whether a train was approaching or not am in
clined 10 believe that the chauffeur thought he
could beat the engine TO the crossing. but failed"
There gates at this crossing, but the cleo
trio bell worked regularly when trains approached
yesterday afternoon while the coroner was there
F,x-Justlce StecISer is still suffering from shock
His injuries are not considered dangerous but II is
feared that Mrs. Steckler viii die. Her skull is
fractured, and she has been unconscious ever
since the accident. DR.. Bull. of New York. and
DR. straus the family physician, assisted by sew
eraI Euglewood physicians performed opera
tion on Mrs Steckler this afternoon, but this
ing it was said the result could not be determined
for several hours.
Mrs Ecksteiu it was said would It
was at first thought that her skull was fractured
but she regained consciousness in the night She
does not know that her husband is dead At the
Euglewood Hospital an extra corps OF nurses has
been employed to attend the injured persons
Coroner Lees will hold an inquest at Harrison
Park on Wednesday evening. ana he told the hos
pit,l authorities that he would like have short
talk with Mr. Steckler before that time.
The coroner sg,s that when he viewed the body
of Mr. Ecksten IN the freight depot ut Harrison
Park he found the mans pockets turned inside
out. They had been rihed OF all money and
gold watch and chain. The horn, clock and sew
cral parts of the mechanism of the wrecked auto
mobile were also carried away.
Tho newspaper dealer At Harrison Park found
such IL demand for newspapers this morning con-
tanning the story accident that he forget To
watch his horse. and it killed by an express
train The dealer finished his route foot
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
GOULD WITNESS TO TESTIFY TODAY.
SElfe's Attorney Denies Husband Is Con-
" tributing to Her Support.

The examination OF Helen Mar the witness in
The suit brought by Mrs. Howard Gould against
her husband for separation, is set for this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock before David Mcclure referee
in the case 1t is probable, however that the
examination VIII be postponed. In speaking of
the notice published by Mr.. Gould in the news
papers that he would not be responsible for his
wife's debts, Clarence J. shearn, attorney for
Mrs. Gould, said last night:
The statement in Mr.. Gould's advertisement
that he is furnishing Mrs Gould with an al
lowance for her support is untrue During the
last year Mrs. Gould has not received one dol
lar Furthermore Mr.. Gould has refused to pay
bills of Mrs. Gould for the necessaries OF life.
and has permitted Mrs. Gould to be sued for
such bills Beyond paying part Of the bill at
The Hotel st. Regis, dating back TO the time
when they lived there together and discharginr
certain old bills when threatened with suit. Nh
Gould has not contributed anything to his wife's
support
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
MOVING PICTURES SHOW CANAL WORK
Lecturer Says Food Served to Negroes Dis
pels Laziness-Hence Complaint

At Carnegie Hall last night Dwight Elmendorf
gave an accurate idea of the progress of the work
of the government in the canal zone at Panama TO
a large audience. He showed by moving pictures
the manner OF scooping up the million cubic yards
of earth. which is the amount being taken out each
month and the manner of disposing OF II so as to
elevate the swampy lands and prevent their being
breeding place for mosquitoes. He showed how
huge machines doing in IA few minutes work
that under the French regime would have occupied
hundreds of men for days.
Nj. Elmendorf also made clear some points Of
criticism brought out in connection with the work
at Panama. He said that as he could as
certain the complaints Of the quality of the food
were valid from the standpoint of the compainants
The Panama negro is constitutionay opposed to
labor, and the food furnished 10 the laborers by
the government is so much better than they had
ever eaten before that it really makes them feel
like working-hence the complaint. His lecture
next Sunday evening will be "OId Mexico" !"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
PosTmAsTgR's COMMITTEES NAMED.

Rutherford, Nov II (SpeciaD VIII
lam II. Mackay, who is president OF the New Jer-
Eey Presidential Postmasters' Association an
nounced last night the committees for the first
convention 10 be held at Trenton November 90
as follows: Arrangements. Postmasters Alexander
Yard Of Trenton. Elias H Bird of Plainfeld and
Palmer H. Charlock of Elizabeth; reception. Post
masters George w. Polett of Paterson and D. W.
Mahoney of Passaic constitution and bylaws
Postmasters Roger Bridgman of Ridgewood Tru-
man Pierson Of Metuchen and Charles Stanton of
Englewood; credentials and enrolment. Postmasters
William Jeffers OF Hackensack and R. L. Barber
Of Camden. Addresses will be made by Postmas-
tiers Morgan of New York and George L. Roberts
Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
c. C. WALKER ACQUITTED.

Saltillo. Nov. 16-C. c. Walker. a Mssourian,
was exonerated by Judge Gacenas. OF the Supreme
Court OF Coahua, yesterday, on a charge OF cruelty
to animals The case had developed into one Of
international Importance. Walker had been con-
fined in a Mexican prison for seventeen months.
The charge against Walker was preferred by a
ffm Of rival cattfe shippefs
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
PLENTY. OF SMOKE FOR JACKIEs.
Big Supply of Cigars and Cigarettes for
U. S. Fleet.

Although Surgeon General Rixey has given
out in an official report an opinion that Gig
arctic smoking is injurious TO the best health
OF seamen. the Navy Department is loading a
reserve supply of 1000 packages, or $4,000 sep
arate cigarettes, board the Culgoa in che
Brooklyn Navy Yard. This reserve supply
means four cigarettes for every man in the
fleet.
In addition to this reserve supply on board
the Culgoa, each ships canteen in the fleet has
laid in a big supply. The Culgoa's supply, for
the use Of the canteens also includes 10000
cigars and 5000 pounds Of assorted chocolates.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
FLAMES WRECK ALASKA TOWN

Fairbanks. Alaska. Nov. 1.-THE business district
of CIeary City destroyed by fire Friday night
The only buildings remaining the Grand Hotel
the Arctic Brotherhood hall and those occupied by
+. II. Miller & Co and Skookum Johnson The
heaviest losers the Parsons Mercantile Com
pany and wills & Melch The total loss was s25NOOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
Some Wixea Ara Different.

Most men, said the man of expert ence, think it must be awfully nice to have a wife who takes things as cool ly as Dave Potters wife takes them. but others, more discriminating prefer a good honest row to her style of quiet cynicism. The way she behaved the other day when she found letter in Dawes pocket from a girl in Brooklyn is an example of her method.
 ''1 don't sec wrote this girl. how on earth I can ever live without you
 "Dave's wife read that gush and a lot more just like 1t without ever turn ing a hair
 Well she said quietly, that girl ts fool. If she knew you as we'll as do she would be wondering how on earth she could ever live with yo,E'
 And that. in the opinion of the dis eliminating few. cuts q whole lot deep er than a common. everyday rumpus." ," New York Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
The Hx,ai Rotation of Venus,

For over two centuries it was gener- ally accepted that, like the earth, the planet Venus rotated on it's axis in a little less than twenty-four hours. but since Schiapareli after long and care ful observation of the planet suggest ed that the actual rotation period was between six and nine months astron- oners have devoted much attention to this matter. In the Observatory MT Denning sums up the available evi- dence on the point and can only con- clude that this particular problem still defies solution Life on Venus would be very different from life on the earth should the planets avial rotation be, as Schiaparell asserted, identical with the period of it's revolution round the sun, as in that case the same hemi- sphere would always be turned to the sun and enjoy perpetual day, while the opposite hemisphere would be doomed to eternal night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
Chop 5uey Best of All.

q have tried them all in their na- tive haunts. and 1 ike them, said the traveller, according 10 tie Baltimore Sun
 Tried whats" asked the bystander "Railroadsf' =
 "No; national dishes answered the traveIer. The hot tanale of the Mex ican, the goulash of the Hungarian, the chop suey of the Ghink, are all known to me and many others.
 The best of them all is chop suey. TiIe hot tamaie Is too hot and has very little nourishment 10 1t, and goulash is too heavy 1t tastes pretty good, but it Is not food to recommend to a man with weak stomach. Chop suey, how ever, Is appetizing, easily digested and very nourishing. It is the great contri button of the orient to the occident in my opinion. It Is made of rice, sprout- ed beans, celery and chickens blood, all mixed together in the form of soup and nicely seasoned"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

boom when China buyers who had purchased cotton goods q long time ahead sold their contracts for delivery at handsome profit in this market Now, however. the trade is facing a condition Of af- fairs where the Chinamah offers toreship and lay down In this market American goods for !asa money than the American nanufac- turers can sell the goods ir the domestic market here The offers, according to the cables received
 comprise 1-4-yard Southern sheet ings, and the Chinaman is wiling TO sell in this market at 6 cents; also 3-yard sheetings at 5 I-2 cents. Southern 5-gard sheetings are quoted in this market at 5 3-4 to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
Not Uo to His Name.

George Peabody. the philanthropist, and John Bright often went to Ireland together to fish One tay they went q couple of miles up the Shannon be- tween Castleconnen and Killaloe. They had engaged the services of two boatmen, and as Bright and Peabody were keen anglers they made q long day of it. On returning in the evening Bright noticing a policeman on the river bank. asked what sum the boat men We're entitled tg f3r t4e.r time. The constable said anything from seven and sixpence to 10 shillings. Bright turned to bis companion. say ing "f have no change. Peabody Have you three half erovns?' The millionaire produced the coins and gave them f1 one of the boatn1en. who said, And is that all we're givin' mo?' That is 'atl, replied Peabody. Well, that bates all I irer heard, observed tie boatmaa, addine, IS he scratched his head: MI they call ye Paybody Faith, 1 should call ye Paynohody London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

5 7-s cents and 3 1-4-yard goods at 5 I-4 cents. On top of these cable reports are current in some quarters of the market to the ef- feet that three houses handling Southern goods have booked orders for 1000 bales of 1-4 and 3-yard Southern sheetings for China ac- count delivery in three months
 Upon being run down the reports emanating from one quarter to the effect that orders had been booked for 1000 bales were found to be absolutely without foundation The hope that China would be in the market for supplies of goods later on in the year seems to be a for lorn hope now and nothing can be expected from that quarter for months to come. if the conditions now reported are anyway correct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
SAN ANTONIO WANTS
 BAPTIST CONVENTION

San Antonio, Tex, May 16.- San Antonio is making deter mined effort to secure the Baptists convention for 1908 The 1907 convention convened in Richmond today. and strong delegation from Sa Antonio. composed of pastors and laymen, and also from this section. who will advocate the se- lection of this city, went to the sconn The convention member ship is always from 5000 to 1000, which includes pastors and dele gates from fifteen Southern states. Other places seeking the conven- tion are Birmingham, Knoxville, Atlanta, Nashville and Hot Springs. Ak. The Baptist general conven- ion of Texas will meet in this city ea November ! and will bring to this ctty between 5000 and 5000 delegates. Preparations are being szade already to entertain these delegates in most hospitable manner.