davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
TELEGRAPH STRIKE ENDS
Operators Vote for It's "Suspemsion
Until "Further Notice"

The telegraphers' strike ended yesterday even
ing. after having lasted three months. when
the six hundred operators at Clinton Hall voted
by five to to suspend the strike to-day,
the suspension to continue until further no
tice"
Addresses were made by several men and
women, and when the meeting adjourned Mr..
Russell. who introduced the resolution to end
the strike. the centre for five minutes of d
crowd of and women. who shook his hand
and congratulated him bringing about the
cessation of hOstities. Speaking of the meet
ing and its results, Mr.. Russell said:
These resolutions We're formulated by me
Sunday night and were brought up for discus
sion to give the companies opportunity to
put into practice the reforms they promised
When they do this the strike will be over. These
reforms are 10 per cent increase in salaries.
eight hour day, free typewriters and equal
wages for equal work for men and women. We
want a written guarantee. and that is to be
signed oy the officers of the companies.
I'VE will give the companies till March 1 to
institute the proposed reforms. If on that day
any of the concessions demanded-with the eX-
ception of the increase of u per cent-are not
granted we will insist upon immediate action
On the part Of the companies, and if refused we
Will officially declare an end of the suspension
AS soon a the necessary arrangements can
be made a souvenir pin will be prepared for the
strikers who held out TO the last. Whatever the
design to be adopted will be, one part of It Is
10 be figures representing the number of days
elapsed between the date of the strike and
November s.
It is also proposed to have a Photographic
chaplain's card arranged in such manner that
the seal Of the secretary will mutilate a pOr-
tion of the photograph. This mutilation will
prevent the use OF the card by any other than
the person who is justly entitled to Il. and
will be guarantee that the holder is a member
of "the old guard"
The strikers will apply for work at o'clock
this morning. but Superintendent Brooks of the
Western Union said:
THE strike was declared off because the
union is whipped TO a finish. and It is not
matter OF conditions with them. When they re-
turn tomorrow they will find their places all
filled"
The strike in this city. which preceded
few days by strikes in Los Angeles and Chi
cago, began at noon on August H. when
whistle was blown in the main office Of the
Western Union.
Chicago. Nov. 6.--At meeting of the leaders
of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union to-day
it was decided to call off the strike. About
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
SALE OF DOWNTOWN PARCEL

William A. White d Sons have sold for Edward s
Gowne, Of Baltimore. No 40 Vandewater ST. a -four
tenement house. with store on lot u 6x35 II
feet This is the first sale Of the property since 1879
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
RAILWAY STRIKERS ENJolNEo.

Dubuque. Iowa, Nov. 6.-FederaI Judge Reed
granted the Chicago Great Western Railway a
temporary injunction to-day restraining Oelwein
strikers and unions from interfering with the COM
panys property or employees Hearing on the per-
manent Injunction was set for AprIl 1905
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

NTOHUN. PHIIIP.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
WI of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate OF
County York. notice hereby given per-
having claims against Philip Mohun. OF the
County of New York, deceased, TO present the same
with VouchersNhereof the subscriber. place
OF transaGng business at the office OF her attorneys
Rounds. Hatch. Dillingham; & Debevoise. O. Cedar
Street. Borough OF Manhattan City OF New York. on
before the twenty NTH day OF February next
Dated New York the 14th day of August 1907
ANNA NJ. PHELPS. Executrfx
ROUNDS. HATCH. DILLINGHAM & DEBEVOISE
Attorneys for EXecutrtX g. Cedar Street. Borough
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

kOuthern Boulevard s. - II N of Jennings Ct
for three story frame store ana dwelinr,
lou SC. &ox52; Peter Stumpf owner; Charles A
<Anier architect ..................... 81 500
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
SurrOgdteS' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON NRNFR .
L Thomas Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice Is hereby given persons having CIagr1s
against Richard Mansfield. the County OF NeyS
York deceased present same. With vouchers there
Of TO the subscriber her place TRANSACTED bust
a Office ot Dttenhoefer Gerber d No
o6 broadway, Borough or Manhattan In the city OF
York on n before the SOth day Of April next
Dated New York, the 18th day O October 1907
SUSAN X. MANSFIELD Executrix
DITTENTTOEFER, GERBER & JAMES. ATTORNEYS for
EKecutriX. 96 broadway New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
VIRGINIA
THE MECKLENBURG HOTEL.

CHASE CITY. VA,
Southern Railway, ninety miles south Of Rich
m0nd. Hotel thoroughly modern Rooms single and
Private baths. steam heat electric Ights. se-
vator Climate ideal location and surroundings superb
cuisine and the best. All popular diversions
preserves OF thirty thousand acres; quail deer
turkey, fox hunting
BaTuch ana Nauheim system OF baths The famOz,
Msckenburg Springs water-Idrhia and Chloride Cacr1
guests Tourist from al points Weekly
rates, $500 end American Booklets.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

I OOO ACRES OF LAND. COAL. AND TIMBER. FOR
1sOOO sale in Lincoln county. ". Va. For paTtcu-
lars write to a. e. COLLINS, Big Creek. w. Va
TyOE SALE At ossINING-3s ACRES. WITH EI.E-
L dwelling. Apply to THOS. LEARY. Ossin-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
City Property for Sale.
Country Property for Sale.

REAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE AT
ID Rutherford, New Jersey; nine rooms and bath all
improvements oak floors and trim; electric light
steam heat. fireplace: lot BOX so feet. situate
high und: only $615O: terms $1,000 cash. balance
like rent A. W. VAN WINILE & CO, Rutherford
New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
Notice of Summons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
y Lily plaintiff az asaTs Abraham b1
ciioa real Christian name Of dg5sndaqt bens uRkno9
J Clark Rosa Levy. Rachel cohn, Jennie Reichman;
names John Doe Richard Roe and ''Patrick Coe''
be BEING afi0gs Thi No O'hs unknown
To the above named Defendants; @ ..- -, .-.,.,-. J..
this action and 10 ssSe copy OF your answer on tns
summons. exclusive OF the day OF service. and In
be against default for the rcef demanded
Dated August r. 1907,
MORRIS GooPER FiainJis Attorney ~ one No. and Posi-
Jennie Rechnan one OF The above named defendants;
pursuant TO order Of the Honorable James a;
HeW YORK made and lated day Of October 1901
and m f & T 6 the the Gng Of % New Y at IN bs sne 4h Ss
Cour, House in the Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New
Dated New York. October 9th. 1907.
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New G1,y
New YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
~ 7 Iy; 5aDsrs sn 1,16 asaiTs6 ASFssT 2 "a
at9g. real Christian si 1gs RS@s Of & defendant
to plaintiff LOUIS SIsT s s s s0n SGanl. ReiGhnSn
it!ous real Christian name Of defendant b,ns unknown
Mathews John. Bost m .Joh! Spt!ky John I-srnis.
sweet John Johnson, John Hughes John Chesby
tan name said defendants being painf1
s son iySbn D2s 'Patrck Jones and "RirSa1I vSa aa
being fictitious real names of defendans being
to to PlSnsibS; iSd sbov;e samed dsfenaats No
IN
this 20 OF tha
~ thIs summons exclusive Of the day Of service an S
to O
against by default for the demanded
In the complaint
Dated August r. 1907.
MORRIS COOPER. Plalntlfs Attorney ONCE an1 Post
Once Address. No ~ VesNy Street. New York CITY
Jennie ReicAman and Rachel cohn. the above named
Defendants
f2Sg"F summons an . is e ssrfsd ts qRon ySq by Rgols
blanchard justice Supreme Court OF the state of
%eyv York. made and dated Of 1a07
with the summons and complaint IN the oHFcs
Of :hc County OF YORK a CS1--nt
House the Borough OF Manhattan City Of New
York.
Dated York October 9th 1907.
MORRIS COOPER. Attorney for PlairtlH 20 Vesey
street borough cf Manhattan New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
Instruction.

For Young Ladies-City-
Kindergarten. Primary Trainlng-Nsw York Frcess.
and Dr. Eare's Collegiate Prep. scaooi lo1
Girls 50 W. Goth. Incorporated Institute ScholarsHF
For Both SeXes-City.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
MADISON SQUARE (1I2 Broadway
Harlem Branch: Lenox Ave. l26th sr-
Brooklyn - T8 Court ST.
Schsusr Building
$50 BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES -.
Pupils hear and speak the language exclrsfso
from the first lesson Trial lessons free. -,,a
FREE FRENCH LECTURE AND CONSENSALio~
CIRCLE EVERY WEDNESDAY. P, NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

Chicago. Nov. 6--At a meeting of the leaders
Of the Commercial Teegraphers' Union to-day
it decided to call off the strike. About
three hundred applied to the companies to-
day for reinstatement
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

JOHNSON. wILMOr.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
81 OF Hon Abnsr g Thomas OF he
County notice hereby given TO an persons
having claims against Wilmot Johnson OF the County
York. deceased present with vouchers
thereof the subscriber. place OF ransactlns
business. at the Office Of Speir & Bartlett - Wall
street Borough Of Manhattan. in the city York.
before the first day OF June. 1905 next
York, the 10Th OF October, 1907
HELEN G. JOHNSON Exscutrtx
EPEIR & BAftrI4ETr, Attorneys for EXecutrtx 81 Wall
street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
i T. Fitzgerald. n Surrogate the County OF New
York. notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against William " Brokaw late OF the County
OF New York. deceased. to present the same. with
vouchers thereof. the subscribers the Office
undersigned b27 Fifth Avenue. in the City OF New
York. before the End day OF January next.
Dated New York. tho 24th day OF June. 1907
CLIFFORD V BROKAW. JOHN H. ARMSTRONG.
WILLIAM II. GOULD Executors
GEORGE +. CHAMBERLIN. Attorney for the Execu
tors. 81 Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-07
IN PuRsuANcE oF AZ oRpER on Hos ARNrn

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER
Il c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice Is hereby sye9 to all persons having claims
New York deceased 70 present the with
subscriber. his place transacting
busn n he Of q Haskell WaI
Street in Borough Of Manhattan and The city or
New York " before tho LIST MAY,
Dated New York. 22l day Of October 1897.
EDWARD NJ. FRANKLIN,
Executor.
ls Wall street, Borough OF Manhattan, New York City
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-01

lie will be assisted by some Of the
best local talent, and the following
programme, subject to- cnange, will
be rendered:
Part I.
Rondo, Op. 81, No. 1, Beethoven. \
Rlppling Waves, 7. Kunkel
Aurora, Valse Brilliante, M. Mozk-
owski.
Bubbling Spring, Julia Rive King.
La Sonnambula, OPP. "a, J. Ley
bach.
sonatine, OPP. So, No. 3, Kuhlau.
Whispering of the Fairies, A. Ru-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-01
THE BOY PIANIST.
10 Appear at Opera House Tonight
Under Auspices Newberry Lii
brary Association.

Beryl Rubinstein, the Wonderful
seven year old pianist, will give an
entertainment tonight in the city
opera house under the direction OF
the library association.
Reserved seats will be sold at 50
eents;> general admission, 35 cents;
children, 25 cents; and gallery 25
cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-01

Part II.

binstein.
Part II.
Sonata, w. A. Mozart.
Titania, I. Wely.
Rondeau Brilliante, Op. 62, C. M.
Won Weber.
Valse Styrienne, Op. 27, No. 2, H.
A. Wollenhaupt.
Etincelles Sparaks, Op. 3G, No. 6,
M. Moszkowski.
stimungsbilder, Op. Ss, No. 1, Ga
Vote, Op. 8, No. 4, Ungarish, H.
Hoffman.
Die Srinnc Tanz, Chas. J. Wallace,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-22
By ROBERTUS LOVE,


A REAL live prince! And in
u America, too! Isn't it lovely?
"a Already Newport has cut mon
key shines over the matter Of
entertaining him which are calculated
to make the angels laugh. The visit of
Prince Wilhelm Of Sweden gives New
port society it's first opportunity for a
fuss over royalty since the visit of
Prince Henry Of Prussia in 1908. Sun
dry swell ladies' sought the distinction
of providing high toned food and hifa-
1utin receptions for this scion of the
most democratic royal house in En-
rope. In all probability Prince Will
helm would much prefer a basket Of
sandwiches, fish pole, some bait and
the glorious privilege Of being indie
pendent enough to sit on a pier and
fish for day or two. But Newport
f1shed for him, and Mrs. Fish, Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, landed him first.
This lady gets the first whack at enter
tanning Prince Wilhelm; then Mrs. E.
J. Berwind, Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mrs.
Richard Gambrill take him in turn.
So it is all settled, and we may pro-
coed to tell the really interesting facts
about this young prince and his folks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-22
Make Good Citizens.

The princes coming is of intimate
interest to several millions of Ameri-
cans who never saw Newport. These
are the Americans of Swedish nativity
| or blood. There are so many Of them
| that practically whole states in our
| middle northwest are permeated with
them. Governor John A. johnson of
| Minnesota, man Of Swedish blood, is
being mentioned as a possible candi-
date for the presidency. Both houses
| of congress have had in their member
ship Swedes of high ability The
| Swede is considerable factor in
American industry. In agriculture par
| ticularly he is a highly useful citizen.
He is thrifty, industrious and scientific.
He knows how to farm, and he can
make cheese fit to tempt the palate of
King Oscar. AS a practical dairyman
the Swede is unsurpassed. He has de-
| veloped vast districts in several of our
| states. Some of the towns are so Swe-
dish that you can tell it by the voices
of the people at the postofice. 1t re-
| quires a generation or two to eliminate
the linguistic brogue, but only a brief
acquaintance with local conditions is
| required to make the Swede a good
American citizen. No immigrants are
more desirable than those from the land
ruled by descendants of Bernadotte.
Though the expatriated Swede loves
America, he still loves the land of his
birth, and his children born here share
| in some measure the affection for the
| parents fatherland. They are thor
ough Americans, both the immigrant
and his children, and would rather
have one president than dozen kings
and princes. Nevertheless, the Berna-
dottes have ruled Sweden with a light
and tender hand, they have worked to
develop and advance the country, and
there is kindly feeling for the ven
cradle King Oscar and his son and
grandsons That explains in part the
fact that for many weeks past the
Swedish folk have been laying aside
money to visit the Jamestown exposi-
ton during the week beginning Aug.
10 to see Prince Wilhelm, a Swedish
war vessel and considerable group
Of King Oscars naval officers and 9TH
er official representatives. Programmes
.smacking strongly of the fatherland
We're prepared for the week, and our
Swedish fellow citizens might take a
cue from New England and call it
BID home week. The prince is a dem
ocratic fellow, and he wouldn't object.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-22

sea or land. The result is that he Is
building modest mansion for the fu.
ture Mrs. Prince Wilhelm. That is
merely an. immediate result. This
forthcoming union may be big with
political possibilities.
Left Waiting at the Church.
To understand the political impor-
lance of the Swedish princes engage
ment to the Russian grand duchess it
Is necessary to take a little excursion
into history, though by no means into
ancient history. About 12O years ago,
when Jean Baptiste Jules Bernadotte,
private soldier Of France, was climbing
out OF the ranks on his first step to-
ward the throne Of Sweden and Nor
way, the Empress Catherine of Russia
arranged a marriage between one of
her nieces and son of the king of
Sweden. At the eleventh hour the
Swedish prince baked. He failed to
make his appearance to claim his bride.
She was left, literally, waiting at the
church, with the great Catherine in a
mighty milf thereat. This insult was
responsible for the placing of the Ber-
nadottes upon the Swedish throne
The quarrel resulted in war, which
took Finland from Sweden and added
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-22

it to Russia, the Swedish king being
driven into exile with his immediate
family. His aged uncle succeeded
him. The new king was childless and
feeble.
Born in France in 1854, J. B. ]. Ber-
nadotte was the son of humble couu-
try lawyer or notary. At seventeen he
entered the army, serving in the ranks
for nine years, when he was made a
subaltern. After that his rise was
rapid. Events accumulated. The rev.
olutlon, the reign Of terror, the d.
rectory, the consulate and the empire
rapidly followed. Bernadotte proved
to be soldier of great qualities. He
was war minister at thirty-five, and
Napoleon made him a marshal. Napo-
leon, it is believed, always rather dis
liked Bernadotte. But the man fought
valiantly and we'll, so the emperor
could not withhold rewards. He made
Bernadotte prince of Ponte-C orvo. Ma
poleon found it easy to create kings
and princes out Of common humanity,
but the only one thus created who
founded what seems to be a perma-
nent dynasty was his marshal Berna-
dotte, whom he did not like.
A Soft Snap.
To the Prince of Ponte- Corvo, other
wise the son of the country notary.
was offered the dignity of standing as
crown prince Of Sweden. Bernadotte
accepted the job with alacrity. It look
ed like soft snap, and, in fact, it was.
Not that Bernadotte desired an easy
berth, for he was an energetic and
tireless worker, but if he could get into
throne by simply walking up the
steps rather than wading to it in blood
it was desirable. The decrepit old king
died In 1878. Bernadotte became king
OF Sweden under the title of Charles
XIV. He had changed his name and
his religion, becoming a Protestant, to
be eligible to the crown princeship.
Either of those things was easy for a
Frenchman in those days.
But before Besnadotte became king
he led Swedish army, with other Eu-
ropean allies, against his old COM
mander, Napoleon, and at Leipsic rem
dered distinguished service, fighting
against regiments which had been in
his old command when he was a mar.
shall Of France.
Bernadotte, or Charles XIv., annex.
ed Norway to Sweden, making a dual
monarchy until two years ago, when
Norway broke up the arrangement and
set up housekeeping for herself, get.
ding for king q prince who had to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-22
The Sailor Prince.

Prince Wilhelm is the second son
Of the crown prince of Sweden. He
Is known as the sailor prince, having
taken up the naval profession. The
real object of his coming to America
has nothing to do with Newport. His
grandfather, King Oscar, has sent him
over in response to an invitation from
President Roosevelt, who desired
Swedish representative to visit the
jamestown Tercentennial exposition.
Charles W. Kohlsaat, European COM
missioner for the exposition, presented
the Invitation at the Swedish court.
AS war vessel also was desired for
display in Hampton Roads, opposite
the exposition, the king appropriately
assigned the sailor prince, who is a
lieutenant on the Swedish cruiser
Fylgia, fine new vessel which has
been rushed to completion so that it
might arrive in time to take part in
the festivities Of Swedish week at the
exposition, beginning Aug. 10 and con-
t1nuing to Aug. "a.
The prince, of course, is docketed for
various banquets at the Jamestown ex-
position and likewise in New York and
Newport. BY the time he leaves Amer
lea he will have discovered one potent
fact-namely, that in the United States
the injunction to eat, drink and be mer-
ry applies to princes as we'll as to ple-
beians and plutocrats. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-22

The present royal house of Sweden
occupies unique place among Euro
pean monarchical families. That is
chiefly because it hasn't been royal
very long
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-22
Gay and Pretty Princess.

Prince Wilhelm, it is said, is an affa-
bic young man, fond of tennis and 9th
er outdoor sports. His age is twenty
three. The girl whom he is to marry
is unusually beautiful for a princess.
1t is a we'll known fact that the aver
age woman of royal blood is Ugly
enough to cause the collapse of scare
crow in a Kansas cornfeld. But this
little Princess Maria has had unusual
advantages. Her mother died when
Maria was an infant. The father then
married woman not connected with
royalty. This brought about his ex-
pulsion from Russia. Maria was edu-
Gated in England and France. Her
culture is said to be decidedly more
English than Russian. Recently he: IA
Their, the Grand Duke Paul, was per-
mitted to return to Russia. Maria
Pavlovna, say the gossips, is very
gay and light hearted girl. Probably
she is great deal more so than if
she had been reared in Russia. In any
event her marriage to the Swedish
prince and her consequent departure
from stricken and struggling Russia to
secure haven in the new house near
Stockholm, now building, should be a
good thing for the pretty princess,
whatever may be the influence Of the
marriage upon the political relations
Of the two nations. In view of all
these facts, all of us are constrained to
hope that the prince will get away
from Newport without any permanent
injury to his Digestion
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-22

change his name, but was permitted
to keep his religion. w
Let us now go back somewhat fur
ther into history, for all these facts
bear upon the romance Of the young
prince now visiting the United States.
Old Peter the Great, who founded the
modern Russian empire, was an auda-
cious sovereign. He made so bold as
to build the present Russian capital on
soil that actually belonged to Sweden.
He had set his eye along the Scandi-
navian peninsula with the purpose of
extending his boundaries to the sea.
thus acquiring Russian port on the
Atlantic. But Peter died before he
could accomplish this. He left a Sc
cret will, one section of which en-
Joined his successors to carry out his
dream of acquiring an Atlantic sea-
board. Some historians hold that this
SO called will, which was not produced
until Peter had been dead about hun
dred years, was manufactured by Ma
poleon. In any event Peter tried hard
to win the Russian way to the sea
over the ruins of Sweden, but that ma
ton then was one of the most power
full in Europe, end the car was de-
feated. Russia has been looking ever
since with longing toward that sea-
board, and it is conceded that the
present car and his predecessor had
more Or less definite plans for carry
ing out the scheme Of Scandinavian
invasion. The result of the war with
Japan no doubt has put new face on
that proposition for the present.
Now comes this young Prince VIII
helm of Sweden, four generations from
the first Bernadotte. The insult of a
Swedish prince to Russian princess
more than hundred years ago made
this young sailor prince a member of
royalty. Otherwise he might now be
employed, granting his birth for the
sake Of the argument, as a tailor or
shopkeeper in rural France, where de-
scendants Of Bernadotte's brothers are
similarly engaged. Now comes Prince
Wilhelm in the year 1907, falls in love
with pretty Russian princess and
unites in amity and good will, let US
hope, these two nations, which have
been swapping and snarling at each
other for centuries.