davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
HUTTON UPHOLD5
UNION SAILORS
Says if the Injunction Was.
Violated 1t Was Against
Furuseth's Strict Order.
EVIDENCE on STRIKE

km6avits cf Paul Montgomery, IL
w. Palmer. 4. b. johnson and B. Hen
6ricksou were read before Judge Mhil-
son IN the United States Circuit Court
yesterday TO show that striking mem
hers of the Sailors Union, Marine Fire
mems Union and Marine Cooks ano
Stewards Union had violated an IN
junction issued several months ago by
Judge Morrow restraining the mem
hers from impeding the business OF
the Hammond Lumber Company.
These afidavits recited that in july
and August Of last year armed strikers
IN launches boarded the steam schoon-
ers Arctic and Ravalu and the steam
ship Francis H. Leggett and by threals
rnd violence compelled the crews TO
desert
The admission OF these affidavits was
vigorously objected 10 by Harry W.
Hutton. counsel for the defendants; An
drew Furuseth, Walter Macarthur ana
Secretary. Sleiden OF the Marine Cooks
and Stewards Union. on the ground
that there was no evidence that the
strikers were members Of the defend
ant unions This objection was taken
under advisement by Judge Nhltson
until next Saturday
An affidavit by Attorney Henry Ach
setting forth the testimony Of Andrew
Furuseth in a civil case in the Superior
ner This testimony, according to
Ach's affidavit, implicated Furuseth
with the Sailors Union strikers.
J. W, Dorsey. counsel for complain
ant called to the witness stand
Frederick NJ FenneI. secretary and
manager Of the Hammond Lumber
Company Fennell testified that union
pickets gathered at the dock where
the Arctic was moored and cursed and
threatehed the crew. Partly by per-
suasion and partly by threats and in
timidation. they took all the crew
ashore and delayed the departure OF the
vessel for twenty-four hours.
The Hammond Lumber Company had
circulars printed and posted UP on all
the wharves announcing the fact that
Judge Morrow had issued an injunc-
tion. Fennell affirmed that when he
told the strikers about the restraining
order they said that neither Judge Nor
row nor any other judge could stop
them.
Hutton argued that If any strikers
violated the injunction they had done
so without the knowledge or consent
OF Secretary Furuseth and contrary to
his orders. The hearing viii be re-
sumed next Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
Attacks NURSE WITH GLIB
woman. whose Baby Has Fits. says She
Intended to NH Victim OF Assault.

Mrs. Agnes Hart of 225 East F~ifty-third
street went to the New York Founding
Hospital in East S~ixty-eighth street at
noon Yesterday. passed through one OF the
corridors and assaulted a nurse named
Mary Wood With fury. She drew a police
mans billy from her dress and, grabbing
the nurse by the throat. began 10 beat her
on the head. The nurse broke loose and
ran to the telephone to summon aid. Mrs
Hart followed. snatched away the telephone
receiver and again piled her club. This
time the nurse ran screaming from the
building.
The uproar had thrown the whole institu-
ton into confusion, Special Policeman
Foley caught Mrs. Hart and disarmed
her after a struggle. Then he took her 10
the Yorkville police court. The prisoner
was violent.
Il intended 10 kill this nurse" she said
NV baby has seventeen fits daily. Ii is
the result Of the treatment we received
when we were in the asylum a year ago
At this point Policeman Foley broke in.
Miss Wood lie one Of the best nurses in the
asylum. Judge, he said. and is very Kind
Where is your baby'' the Court asked
the defendant.
1T is home, Judge replied the prisoner
My baby is just two years old
She was sent home with the policeman
TO get il. and when she came back with IL
she was sent TO the Tombs with IL. charged
with carrying a dangerous weapon with
felonious intent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
GOSLIN'S WIFE WANTS tLIHONY
seeks q separation Only while the Exile
would Have a Divorce.

Una r.. wife Of Alfred r. Goslin, the
get rich quick crook who ia living in Paris
a fugitive from justice with a couple of
indictments hanging over his head here.
applied yesterday to Justice Hendricks
in the Supreme Court for alimony and
counsel fee pending the trial Of her suit
for a separation on the ground OF desertion.
She would like 500 a week.
Goslin served notice on his wife some
begin a suit for divorce himself and she
replied with her suit for a separation, the
papers in which have been served on him
by publication and mail. They have one
child. "A daughter. Marcelle Yvonne Goslin,
who is with Goshn's mother here.
Mrs. Goslin says that when she married
Goslin in 1895 he made her a present Of
SsO, 900 in cash and afterward they lived at
o77 West End avenue at the rate, she SAYS,
Of az least $50 ,OOO a year. He abandoned
her in April, 1905. whenh he fled the country.
Herman Witte, counsel for Goslin. asked
for an adjournment Of the alimony motion
for a month 90 that he might get ~instruc-
tons from his client. John A. Straley,
for Mrs. Goslin. objected to any adjourn
ment, declaring that Goslin had left his
wife without anything n had taken away
with him about 500, 900 in cash.
-He notified her TO come TO Paris replied
White.
@She cam be compelled to expatriate
herself" Lawyer Straley replied.
Il don't think il would be exactly ex-
patriating herself to follow her husband
abroad at his request remarked Justice
Hendrick. who then granted an a adjourn
ment for three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
CITY MARSH CATCH ATaRTtR.
Had to Have Help OF Three Police men 20 Put
Woman Ont -BoIo One Of Her weapons.

Two city marshals and three policemen
were required yesterday TO dispossess Mrs.
Annie Tumasco. a midwife of Sl8 East Fifty
third street.
Charles Collins is the owner Of the house
He got a disposssss notice, which City
Marshal George Boden and his ASST star
n Walters, set out TO serve on Mrs. Tumas-
co. They entered the houss and handed
her the paper. As soon az she understood
the purport Of il she shouted Get out Of
here" and seized p Filipino bolo from her
collection Of arms on the wall. Collins and
Walters lodged behind chairs and tables.
but Mrs. Tumssco chased them out in a
hurry. shouting all the time TO her husband
for help, but he did not respond.
Policeman Summers Of the East Thirty
fifth street station arrived on the s,ena
just "a the city mlrshals came hyiny out
Of the door. Mrs. Tumasco was nothing
dsunted by the sight OF A blue uniform and
a billy. Without wasting any words she
dropped the bolo and seized ar old Spring
field musket. which she leveled at Sum
mers, who knocked up the barrel. The
gun. however. wac not loaded. Then began
2 tussle for possession of the weapon Mrs.
Tumasco meantime continued her vocal
efforts 70 get her husband 10 join the fray.
When she found the muskst wasn't load ed
she called To her husband to come get her
keys and fetch her revolver from 2 bureau.
He az first refused. IF you don't" shouted
the struggling Mrs. Tumasco, I'm trim you
good and proper after I've finished this
COP
This threat was too much for Tumasco,
who came forward o~bediently to get the
keys. just al that moment, however,
two other bluecnats arrived Tumasco
was seized before he could get the pistol
and Mrs Tumasco was disarmad.
They took her before Magistrate House
in the Yorkville police court. The Court
let her e. when she promised not to attack
any more policemen or city marshals.
If that man NJ mine had just been n little
quicker" she snorted "a she left court. Il
still would be mistress of my wi house.
just wait till I get him alone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
STRIKE OF TAILORs SPREADS
rs 900 Ou Now. the Union AnnOunc rs Six
Eager PIckets Punched.

Committees which were sent out yester-
day by the Brotherhood of Tailors to order
strikes in the shops where members were
still at work induced a number of the work
ers to quit. There was a scattering strike
in Brooklyn but all the shops will not be
affected until to-day.
Six pickets in their eagerness 10 gain
recruits ran foul Of the police. 1t cost them
Sl8 in n
Mass meetings of the strikers we're held
at p Suffolk street and in several other
halls, but the greater number Of the strikers
gathered around in the streets and held
impromptu meetings out doors. According
10 Secretary Winner of the Brotherhood Of
Tailors about 25.O00 tailor were out, in
GLIDING operators, pressers, basters, finish
ers. buttonhole makers. bushellers and
fellers.
The women strikers are to have the sup
port of the Women's Trade Union League
and a member Of the League. Miss Clara
Finkelstein. one of the striking b%uttonhole
makers. was made leader of the women
strikers.
II was announced on behalf of the general
executive board of the Unit cd Garment
Workers. with which the Brotherhood Of
Tailors is affiliated, that any local which
orders a strike in a shop where there is an
agreement for arbitratiot will be sus-
persted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
T.. l.. RRINSM GIVES BAH.
He and Joe Landers, Chaun eur. Held 10
Answer Charge or Causing Girls Death.

Tons RIVER, n, j.. July 10. Before Judge
Berry to-day in the Ocean Common Pleas
Court Louis l.. Brinsmade, manager of the
Westinghouse company's shops in Bridge
street. New York, and his chau ffeur. Joe
Landers, a well known motor car racer.
gave 50, 800 bail to appear at the September
term Of court and answer 10 the possible
charge of having caused the death of little
Laura Brown Of Mount Joy. Pa, on June r,
near Barnegat, n. J.
The little girl was the daughter Of Benja-
min H. Brown. a prominent manufacturer
Of Mount JOY. one OF the owners OF the
cotton mills there and at Media. Her
father and mother. her grandfather. George
Brown. Sr., and her little brother were in
the car going south from Barnegst to At
lantic City, when Brinsmade's car, running
north. hit il. The Brown car took fire
and its occupants were all badly burned.
The little girls skull was fractured and she
died without r%egaining consciousness after
having been hurried TO the st. James Hos
pital at Lakewood.
Arthur J. Baldwin, formerly a law part
ner OF Judge james B. Dill. now associated
with ex-Attorney-Ge Genera John W. Griggs.
furnished bonds for Brinsmade and his
chsuffeur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
DEDUCT FOR IMPROVEMENT.
\ Feature In Condemnation Proceedings
Established by Appellate Court.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court decided unanimously yesterday that
where part OF a parcel OF and il acquired
IN condemnation proceedings by the city
Tor public purposes 1t is right in considering
the damages to be awarded to deduct
from the value of IN land acquired the
amount OF the benefit or increased value
mat Will accrue To the land that is not
taken through the city improvements thai
are to he erected.
The decision arises out of the condemna-
ton OF wharfage property on the North
River waterfront between Eighteenth and
Iwenty-third streets for the Chelsea inn
provement of the dock system. A marginal
street will he part of the Improvement.
The Commissioners of Estimate and
Assessment. before whom the condemnation
proceedings were held. awarded to the
Consolidated Gas Company for one lot al
Eleventh avenue and West Eleventh street,
100 feet by 23l. SASS .74s. of which s340. 600
was for a gas holder and other erections
on the property and $i45, 748 for the land.
In arriving at the latter amount they had
deducted S35 ,047 from the actual value
of the land because of the benefit that
would accrue in increase of value to the
remainder of the lot of land owned by the
company. This remaining plot, 160 feet
by IT'S, will he transformed from an interior
LOT TO a front lot.
John A. Carver. counsel for the gas
company, contended that such a deduc-
tion was illegal as taking away property
without just compensation. Mr.. Carver
argued that the award was unjust and
unequal, as the owner Of a parcel which
was entirely taken would receive full paw
ment. while an owner whose property was
not taken at all would receive the full benefit
Of the Improvement without any deduction.
Justice Clarke In a long opinion holds
the question involved is not one of taxation
or assessment. He holds that the general
rule of law supports the action Of the
commissioners in making the deduction
for increase of value and afirms the award
as made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
moan ACROSS Md LIKE.
Trolley company Secures n Firm FOunda-
ton After q Long Period Of Trial.

UTICA, July I8.-The Oneonta and Mo-
hawk Valley Electric Railroad has finally
succeeded in building a roadbed through
Mud Lake. "A treacherous bog hole near
Richfield Springs. Ever since the con
struction of the nae the officers nave been
e~ndeavoring to get a roadbed through the
lake. Many cars and stretches Of track
have been s~wallowedu up by the lake. Several
times n roadbcd has been constructed and
trains of cars run out on the lake To test
the foundation and invariably the MAS
would sink to the bottom.
The task has now been accomplished
and tested and trolley cars will speed over
che lake instead Of skirting it's shore line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
MINERS UNION LOSSES.
Only IO.ZII Members Out OF "a 900 Work
ers in Two Anthracite Districts.

WILKEsBARRE, July le.-Of the 3 5000
mine workers of the Wyoming and Lack
awanna districts of the anthracite coal
field only O.2Ii are members Of the union,
according to the report at the annual con-
vention Of the United Mine Workers OF
the district here to-day.
The avera ge membership for the entire
year was ~, 579, and in that time ten locals
lapsed. two were organized and W were
reorganized
President T. D.. Nichols gave az the chief
reason for the decrease in membership
the assessment Of 50 cents a week for the
last two weeks of June and all Of July in
1903 for the support Of the bituminous
mine workers.
President Nichols said that despite the
falling on in membership the ~organiza
ton has lone more effective work for tia
members and maintained It's strength for
a much longer period than any other miners
organization In the anthracite Geld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
DRIVER or SORE HORSES NABBED.
Sec ond Time e Has Been Arrested for
same Onence w ont Tell on Employ ers.

Michael Delilio. a driver for jackson
Bros, truckmen, OF 1873 Church street, was
in the Tombs court yesterday for the second
time within a week. charged with driving
a horse with sores on its neck and back
that were irritated by the harness. Mounted
Policeman Mcclure, who arrested Dehlio
both times, said that he tried yesterday
to find out whether the drivers employers
didn't know they were sending the horse
out in that condition. but Delilio declared
that he wouldn't tell on his bosses.
Magistrate Cornell held the driver in
$500 bail for a hearing this morning. and
said he intended TO see If something couldn't
DE o with Delilio's employers. The
driver ia still awaiting examination on the
first complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
The SeaKOers.

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Adriatic. for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Southampton:
J. l.. Cadwalader. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n.
Hollins, Mr.. and Mrs. John \. lnglis, Mrs.
Pembroke Jones. Mrs. J. Hood Wright. Miss
Mabel q. Yerkes. Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Widener. MIR. and Mrs. Fred Winant. Judge
and Mrs. Louis F., McCOmas. Sir Raymond
and Lady Menendez, Mr.. and Mrs. John 1.
Waterbury.
Passengers by the Holland America
steamship Noordam, for Boulogne and
Rotterdam:
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Barclay. DR.. and Mrs.
j. n. Claiborne. Prof. samuel 7. DuttOn, the
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Elliott Mott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17

by the Waldorf did not include an item for
a check which Hutchins drew on a bank
where he had no account. Mr.. Twomblv
declined to answer that question and il was
not pressed.
An application will be made in a few
days for the appointment OF a committee
Tor the person OF Hutchins and another.
probably Mr.. Twombly. for his estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
Judge VrOOm BOomed for Democratic
Nominate a for Governor OS NAw .JerSey,

TRENTON, N. j.. July Is.-Judse Carrot
ID. W. Vroom Of the Court Of Errors and
Appeals of this city was doomed here to-
night by the Tenth Ward democratic
Club as a candidate for Governor this fall
Resolutions were adopted indorsing Judge
vroom and pledging 10 him the support of
the club. There has been talk of the Judge
as a candidate for some time. but he refused
to declare himself. IL is understood, how
ever. that the action Of the club tonight
was taken with his consent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
Reports of Railroad Accidents In New
Jersey.

TRENTON. N. j.. July 18.-The newly
created State Railroad Commission met
to-day with representatives Of he various
OF the State and discussed the matter
of reporting accidents. IL was decided
10 adopt the form used by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the railroads 10
report only those mishaps which resulted
freight entailing a loss exceeding $500. The
commission will meet again on August 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
ENGINEER Drowned In Mexico.

MEXICO City. Mexico. July i8.-News
has reached here Of the death by accidental
drowning Of }. Humphreys. a well known
American civil engineer. He was attempt
ing TO ford the Montezuma River near
Pachuca whom the accident occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
Arthur Prince. the yentriloouls,. 10 Return

Arthur Prince. the English ve~ntriloquist.
will make his temperance at Hammer
stems Roof Garden on Monday, August 5.
MIR. Prince is 20 he seen for a limited en-
gagement of four weekA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
DIT MaAnAH-& z
Store Closes Daily at s p. NJ. Saturdays at IL O'Clock.
The Business Factory
Is Making a Record This Week

Who would have expected to find WANA-
MAKERS SO tremendously busy during the third
week of July? With these two great buildings
to divide up the crowds, facilities were taxed at
times to take care of the throngs that came.
The week still has many economy surprises
some that we shall tell you about-others that
you will need to come to the store to find. The
best opportunities of the year for thrifty men
and women. Today's news is of broad interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
1000 Washable Dresses for Women
At $3.50 EQCn
Dresses That Were Formerly So, IS and 81

This is q collection Of lawn, linen, percsle and chambrav
dresses. in complete lines of sizes and in many attractive STYLES
The lot includes shirt waist suits and lingerie dresses. Excellent
garments for home or vacation wear. They have been selling
previously in our stock for 81, S. and s.; now all are priced at
S2.S5 each. Main Aisle, ola Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17

The Duke Of Orleane is collecting and
will publish the principal political writings
and soeechee made by the Count de Cham
hord. the Count Of Paris and himself. The
preface which he will contribute 10 the
volume will review the present political
situation in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
The July Shoe Sale

We are still wedding out the small lots and surplus stocks CO
mems, women's and childrens shoes. This means handsome
reductions Of our own fine lots, which represent the best made shoes
on the market.
Mems and womens IS Oxfords, in the most desirable shapes, broken in sizes,
OF course. a. sS4O n pair.
A fine colectio on OF Mems Sample Shoes, in Aime e< to ". in A and B Widths.
a 10 % qualities, at AZ IS a pair.
Boys' Shoes Of Casoo cslskin; splendid vacation shoes; regularly o., at
81 so q pair.
womens g and s. 50 black patent cslhskin and oohssin orfords. in various
toe ehspee, at 81 SO a pair.
Then If YOU do not find exactly what YOU want among the
specially priced shoes, YOU are certain to find it among the regular
stocks.
womens tar carskin pumps, in smart shapes a 81. $500 and s..
Womens tan csnskin Butcher Oxfords, with tips, AT 81. With plain toes
AT $500.
Wonens white canvas Pumps at IS and 300. White canvps Oxfords
st 81 SO and -. White anvss Ribbon Ties at 81.
Mems d Boys Shoes Ma,nn oor. New Building
womens sd chndpns shes.M snn door
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
GREENWATER MERGER.
Schwab Is in Control of Big Copper
Property In District

The big Greewater merger. that has
been talked OF for some time. has been
consummated. TIE new company VIII
have a capitalization OF s25. 900, 900, with
100000 shares. The combination takes
IN the Greenwater and Death Valley
company, which Is controlled by the
Company. controlled by the Nevada
Smelling and Mines corporation. and the
interests controlled by Brock and the
Philadelphia capitalists. which have not
been organized. says the Rhyoite Herald.
The basis OF the distribution OF stock
on which the consolidated company was
formed Is as follows: Greenwater and
Death Valley company. as per cent.
controlled by the Brock syndicate, ~ per
cent. II viii be seen that the Schwab
interests are in control. The organization
so far as the officers Is concerned has not
vet been effected but directorate OF
eleven has been decided upon. The
Schwab Interests Will control the direc-
Will be Charles NJ Schwab. Donald b
Gilies and NJ, =. Ward. The old United
Greenwater company Will be represented
on the directorate by three men. two
of whom are Malcolm Macdonald and Leo
A Dessar The Brock interests will he
represented also by three members. viz
John w, Brock, Charles R. Miller and
Frank A. Kieth.
anything in the country has been decided
upon. /, viii be located at Ash Meadows.
New, about so miles northeast OF Green
water. This Is to miles from Rhyollte,
ll5 miles from God6eld. and 143 from
Tonopah. II Is announced that work
will be begun within a week on the
construction OF the railroad from the
mines 10 tho smelter site. which Is located
at a point whero there is water 1t is
predicted that the smelter Will he IN
operation within year. a smelling ex-
pert has been employed by the company
al a salary OF S25 900 per year 20 take
charge Of the erection and operation OF
the plant,
on the property Of The the eompSny cor aoI sIS a5i
extensive deposits OF slnie and md IRON @ Ian ana
OF ores except fuel. This viii De
brough; from the petroleum fields OF
California over the ''BoraX smith
road. II is expected 10 make this Dig
Tonopah custom mill. and the stlicious
ores OF Tonopah. Goldheld, Rhyolite and
other camps VIII be used as flux in the
process of smelling the copper and the
company has hopes TO derive big rev,
enue in this custom work, which Is bound
TO come TO their smelteT. for the most
part as the freight charges would be
much less than TO haul TO Salt Lake CITY
IL is stated that the smelter will not In
terfere with the mills OF this territory
as Il Will handle principally the concen-
trates coming from these plants. -
The estimated cost of the srelter M
be In the millions, and It's erection means
the rapid development OF the GTeenwats1
territory not only of the property belong
ing 10 the Consolidated. but other adja-
! cent properties. IL is within The limit oi
probabilities that within a limited tlmf
| all OF Greenwater will be under the IN
repor, on the property by a corps OF eN'
| perts shows that the average values are
! about l2 per cent copper, Sc In gold ane
| 50 in silver.