davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
ARREST MANY STRIKING FURRIERs.
Riot Calls Keep Mercer Street Police Busy
Employers Refuse Demands.

The police of the Mercer street station were kept
busy for several hours yesterday by complaints
that the furrters who were locked out on Saturday
by tha New York Fur Manufacturers Association
were intmidatinE the working for indepen-
dent concerns, TO get them to strike. Riot calls
were sent out, and nineteen prisoners were ar
rested for disorderly conduct They We're dis
charged later.
Captain Miles O'Reilly detailed number of plain
clothes policemen to look after the strikers. and
himself drove twenty-five of the striking furriers.
the lockout having become a strike IN the mean
time out Of a hallway at No. So Beecker street
Twelve furriers were arrested in one bunch and
sent TO the station. Soon after there was a COM
plant from Jacob Fuchs. fur manufacturer, OF
No 52 East 10th street, that d large number of
strikers were gathering his shop. Police reserves
took seven more prisoners TO the station. LOUIS
Giegel. of No 50 Rivington street was arrested at
121h street and University Place while making a
speech
The strikers met at Beethoven Hall and arranged
for 2 narade through the fur districts on Thurs
dav They reported that some OF the manufact-
,,rers had signed an agreement with the union
Secretary Max Thorn. of the New York Fur Manu-
farturers Association said that the furriers IN
sisted on an agreement providing for shop ste"aiu
10 represent the union IN every shop. and giving
the walking delegates power to visit the SHOPS 10
talk with the furriers when and as often as they
ploased and a number Of other clauses which. he
said would practically have given the union con-
troll over the shops the lockout was necessary.
one of the clauses that not only Were lesal
holidays to be paid for. but also ali the Je"iSH
HOLIDAYS the strike having been ordered oH 'i'o
IJohrs7v F,r-iers' Union The question OF wages
was not a part of the dispute The association pro-
posed substitute agreement. eliminating the walk
ing delegate and the shop steward. This the fnf-
iers refused and the lockout resulted the turner's
70 be re-empIoyed only when applying INDIVIDUALLY
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
TROOPS FOR CANTON DEDICATION.

Canton. Ohio. Sept 1s-Word was received here
TODAY that the 23d United States Infantry has been
orSered from the jamestown exposition 10 Canton
to take part in the dedication exercises Of the Nc
F<inley monument on September 80 Accompany
.g this regiment Will be part of the 18th United
States Cavalry and detachment OF artillery In
addition 10 these troops there will be battalons
from Fort Wayne. Detroit and Fort Thomas. Gin
cir1nat: The total assignment Of regulars for the
day is 1000
Tomorrow the Mckinley memorial trustees VIII
meet in final session here before the dedication
Secretary Corteiyuu is already here and NicePres-
ident Fairbanks. former Governor Myron 7 fIe--
rsck Charles q. Dawes and others so bs pres
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
PARADE STREETS SINGING HYMNS.
Large Crowd at Evangelistic Rally at Brick
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The rally held last night in the Brick Presoy-
-er9a- Church Fifth avenue and 37th street under
+he srspice~ Of the evangestic committee. was at
tended by about one thousand persons besloes
-bA services the evangelists and their followers,
r-frh The Salvation Army and two other bands Of
music marched through Fifth avenue 20 Broad
usv and thence 10 the north plaza Of Union
Square where five testimony meetings were held
bv the different divisions These meetings Drew
large crowds On the way to Union Square hymns
-,-ere s-,nE b7- a chorus Of one hundred
The services at the church began with prayer ny
the Rev James H. Hoadley. Of the Thirteenth
Street. PRESBYTERIAN Church. after which hymns
were sung by the chorus. During the services the
Rev 7 Il Ely told of the work accomplished
a. m. summer by the evangelists and Of the
number Of persons who had been brought back
to the path Ct righteousness DR.. Charles Cuth-
bert Hall also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
STATES RIGHTS TEST IN MISSOURI.
Secretary of State Enjoined from Revoklng
Charter of Santa Fe.

Kansas city, Sept. l6-John E. swanger. Sec
retary Of State, was Temporarily en)oinea To-Day
:. 1,odorai Judge Smith Mcpherson from revoking
H. licersA of the Atclison. Topeka Santa Fe
Railway to do business in Missouri
The proceedings were brought by the railway
companv TO test the law passed by the last Legs-
laturc giving the Secretary OF state the rlght TO
revoke the license OF a foreign corporation that
flies an application in state court for the removal
Of a suit filed by a citizen of Missouri to the
federal court The complainant asserts that the
law is unconstitutional in several particulars One
point made by the railway is that the law inter
feres with interstate commerce.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
GOOD SHOWING FOR THE POPE co.
Creditors Are Satisfied with Receivers Re
port Of Business.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Hartford. Conn Sept 16.-Captain Albert l.
Pope who was continued temporary receiver to-day
by Judge Casa did cash business Of s26loa p be
tween August IS and September 1e and besides that
credit business Of s7eo1 s., average Of S562 l5
q dav He has collected old accounts OF sf7l5l %. TO
which must be added 81 4s2 S5 received account of
the New Jersey receivership.
This showing is acceptable TO previously dissatis-
fed creditors who will keep their hands of. at
least until the next meeting. on October Is Some
questions were asked by counsel for these creditors
to-day concerning details Of the machinery IN
ventory submitted by Hills & Billings and Judge
Case suggested that the appraisers give these de-
tails as soon possible
The entire inventory Of property in Connecticut
.esad o3 s value for present USE is sl06l.576 in
cludirr buildings and equipment in Hartford and
ThonpsonviTe; gross receipts Of sl222s2 oe, minus
x3 $50 as: the disbursements in the nineteen days
leave SIS eol L. the cash on hand accorolhg 10
CAPTAIN Pope's report
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
The Turf.
Public Notices.

\ EW YORK SUPREME CoURT-NINTH JUDICIAL.
piieation anS petition Of J. Edward simmons Charles 4
shaw ana ShaTies Chadwick, constituting the Board
or Water supply of the city New York to aco1t-a
real estate for and behalf the city OF New W.
under Chapter 12i OF the Laws 1905 in Toun
Philipstown, County Of Putnam. York for the pur
pose OF providing an additional OF pure
Wholesome water foE the use of the city YORK
Catskin Aqueduct Section No. Public uotics bsra
by given that the Second Separate Report of Holm r
Delany, william Wood and George F. Secor who were
appointed Commissioners OF Appraisal the above en-
titled matter by order Supreme Court nsds ar
Plains Westchester County January 10. 1907 fled
IN ONCE or Clerk OF
2ith day OF august 1907 Said bears of Au
l6th 1907 and affects Parcels numbers 81 20 "a
H. a. IS. 16. 81 S. So this proceenr No,ics
ls further given that application will be made at
Special or the supreme OF Naw
York. TO be held in ana for the Judicial at the
Court House IN White Plains Westchester New
ior on the 5th day OF October. 1907 10 clock in
the forenoon OF that day
can be heard for order confirming report
such other and further relief may be tlIst
Dated New
FRANCIS KEY
Corporation Counsel, Hall NeW York Cttv
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
GENERAL FRosT's SON HELD.

TFsy Teegraph % The IrIFNlns :
South NOrwalk. Sept. 16-Russell Frost. Jr-,
son Of Brigadier General Russell Frost. the
head OF the Connecticut militia. was arrested
for nansaughter this afternoon and held in
$4,000 bond for killing Martin Kellogg, Street
Commissioner of Norwalk. on Saturday with his
automobile. Frost. who Is seventeen years old.
struck Mt Kellogg as he was stepping from a
trolley car
1t was brought out at the inquest that young
Frost is nearsighted and that he going
forty miles an hour just before the killing; also
that he had been arrested previously for speed
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
FIGHT DIE BY ACCIDENT IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo, Sept i6-Buffalo has had miniature
endemic of accidental deaths since SATURDAY. Inc
victims are: Twelve -year-old daughter OF John NJ
Bennett drowned; Frank Goudall overdose OF hl"'
rbira. Paso,lale Varitole fell from scaffold Joha
I-;,znatrIck crushed by machinery: unidentified
girl killed by an automobile: John Hastings fell
from trestle: Joseph Gosciak, fell into coalbn'
John ITnger died from burns.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
laMmsRsrEIN's REQUEST GRANTED,

The management of the Metropolitan Street
Railway has acceded 10 the request of Oscar Ham
.srstein that the 34tn street crosstown cars stop
at the door of the Manhattan Opera House on re-
ouest OF rs ssengers. Since September 3, when
-hz stbscription sale opened so many requests
have been received in this connection from opera
patrons that Nj Hammerstein was led 10 urge the
accommodation, which promptly granted.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
INNOCENT MAN SERVED 10 YEARS.

San Francisco. Sept. 16-After having served th'r-
teen vears in San quentin penitentiary it developed
yesterday that William Evans, one Of the conVlcts'
te an innocent man. The judge VINO passed inc
.otorca declares Evans is innocent, the man VINO
td b,,,, made deathbed statements that he
MS innocent and in a short time Evans will be
c., Evaps was convicted of burglary and SEN
,anced TO life imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
BROKERS SUMNER HOME ROBBED.
Prizes Won by H. G. Billings's Bulldogs
Among Things Stolen.

Long Branch. X. J. Sept 16.-Silverware and
lace valued at 1900 were stolen yesterday from
.he summer home here OF H G. Billings a broker
Mrs. Billings is daughter Of P Sanford Ross OF
Newark
A few weeks ago Nr. Ross's home was entered
nra shortly before that the house Of his brother
.n-law was visited At the Billings home win
do.r IN fhe dining room was forced. The dining
room and the drawing room provided sufficient
loot Among the things stolen were eight silver
vases each one valued at 500 and cups prizes
-ron at different bench shows by Mr. Bhlings's
hl,1'dogs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
,,NFRockED PRIEST ON TRIAL.

p,ttsbure Sept 1.-THE trial of Ludwig Sczzy-
gial The unfrocked Roman Catholic priest for
noerlv of Chicago, for the murder u Ahure" anu
stepheu Starzynsk in their restaurant On 'le
80, c,da rc,entI, began to-day, and at the re-
cues. of all concerned night sessions of court were
ordered by Judge Carnahan to expedite the trial.
The accused man. who attired in clerical garp,
nleaded not guilty. A jury was obtained without
diecultv and in the afternoon the taking of evi-
sa,.. was bec,ln Judge Carnahan named two at
tornevs TO defend the prisoner. he is penness.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
NEW NEBRASKA DAIRY RATES

Lincoln. Neb., Sept I6-The State Railway Com
mission to-day announced the PRONUNCIATION of new
rates on and milk passenger trains in
Nebraska. The minimum charge on a ten gallon
can Of up to twenty miles distance is made
10 cents The maximum rate between $50 miles and
miles is IS cents. The rates the outcome of
a long hearing before the commission on the re-
quest of the railroads for an increase in rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
FLATBoAT UPSET; SIX DEAD.
rBy relegraph to The tribune. ]

TEy Telegraph 70 The Tri5unej
Psttsburg. Sept. ]6.-Six foreigners. who were
employed on the government dam a. Asp;n-
wall just above this city. we're drowned this
evening when a fatboat which they were
riding with q load OF stone. capsized. The
bodies, which were buried under the stone at
the bottom OF the river, recovered by divers.
Garland Ben6endoph, the foreman in charge of
the work Is being detained by the coroner, it
being alleged that the boat was overloaded.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
cHLoRoFoRM KILLS Ex-JUDGE.

Montgomery. Ala, Sept l6-Ex-Judse Terry NJ
Richardson was found dead in bed at hotel at
Iuyerne to-day, having been overcome by choro-
form which he had taken TO allay headache.
Judge Richardson had gone TO Luverne to appear
in murder case. He wei! known attorney
and for years served on the circuit bench of this
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
SUITS AGAINST TEXAS RAILROADS.
State Will Prosecute to Compel Lines to
Abandon Defiant Attitude.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Austin. Tex Sept 1.-THE Railroad Commission
to-day ordered the Attorney General 10 file two
suits each against the Missouri. Kansas e. Texas.
the Houston & Texas Central and the Frisco
roads, and three each agar st the Galveston. Hous-
ton & San Antonio and Texas & New Orleans
roads for penlltes aggregating several hundred
thousand dollars. for refusing give the state
certain information in the freight rate injunction
suits pending in the federal court here against the
State Railroad Commission.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
GERMAN CHAMPION BEATEN

Washington. Sept. 16-Over mile course on the
Potomac to-day. Clarence u. Davis, of the PO-
tomac Boat Club the single scus race from
Waldemar Sand, OF the Royal Berlin Ruder club
of Germany. by ten lengths. Sand rowed out of his
course and lost at least six lengths As his on
ponent crossed the line Sand stopped rowing
Ia time WAS 5.55I5.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
The SIX NATIONS AT ANNUAL DANCE
iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

by TeleeTarh % The Trbunel
Buffalo. Sept i5--Decked out IN war paint and
feathers. about thousand Indians from the
Torlaws ard sleighboring reservations began
to-day the annual dance of the Six Nations Al
this celebration. which lasts a week the ancient
customs Of the Indians rehesrsed. Thousands
from all parts of Western New York visit the place
- <e.lnlon daily.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
BOSTON WOOL DEALERS ASSIGN.

Boston, Sept. 16.-Henry T. Dobson and G. Fred
Wilde. jr wool dealers at No. 2l6 Summer street
doing business under the firm name of Dobson &
Wilde, have made assignment for the benefit
their creditors OF their real and personal estate
to Lawrence A. Ford. The assignee has not yet
prepared statement.
II reported tonight that another Summer
street WOOL house is In financial diDan'''- es.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

chicago Sept. 16.-John ". Miller a railroad
c,erl. who was arrested charge Of attempting
70 kill and rob Edgar NJ. Crump a diamond oroker'
o tossed the crime 10 the police yesterday. Des-
o,,o, caused bv the bounding of horde of
loan sharks" was given by Miller az the reason
Co. N. crime for which he may hang
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
Help Wanted-Females.

WANTED-Fenae general helpers In tho wards OF
w Bellevue Hospital; salary per month and main
tepance Apply OF the raning Schooa
26th street and First -
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
Wanted-Maie.

NNANTED.-Malo In the vards of
w Bellevue Hospital salary $40 per and main
tenance. Apply to Superintendent OF Training schooa
26th street and First
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

II @ ENGINEER OFFICE I'D sdS1 s,aS1 sealed
proposals dredging in oSsoaqanv Va Nil BE- received
Ssre ntt Is m Sept IS. 1907 and tnen Ce.1A
Information furnished op apphcauon- Hp
Major. Engrs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

Among those who sail
KRONPRINZESSIN CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion De
Nries.
Robert r. Haywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kenyon,
ir.
Robert - Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted Into these columns are
recommended to the readers of The Tribune thor
ou ghIy reliable business be done by mall
he advertiser with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS su1VII MI al the oacs
- - Secretarv No 200 broadway. New Ae.ss
o. Stnth floor until p VI on IuesSS.5 and con-
tooT bids viii De opTne7e
trsc viii be awarded soon as practees atric once
hntldtns 10 be located near Hign a, con-
rt,. rristsr County, York Pampn.so ard
I9wnsrP for bidders specifications eso. e
namnblet OF contract drawings can oe fhs
@ is15 At the above by depositins 1-+rsr
~ Eve dollars (s5 Oo) for each pamphlet f0f A~
City Record pr,xtdenE
y EDWARD SIMMONS. FFes'
CHARLES ~. CHADWICK
CHARI.ES A SHAW
OF Water suppA'-
Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

for Europe to-day are:
FOR BREMEN.
Courtlandt Palmer.
James b. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Smith.
Mrs. J. r.. Wetherill.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Waite.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passenger
from abroad We're:
FINLAND. IF
The Rev. DIR. Lyman Alb
bott.
Herbert V. Abbott.
Miss Beatrice V. Abbott.
Jules Clement.
Mrs. J E. Curran.
Miss M. Z. Curran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Davis.
". 5. North.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

ON ANTWERP.
Mrs. j. H. Dorst.
Harvey Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mac
Grath
Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
May.
Professor and Mrs. z. 9.
Nichols.
DIR. and Mrs. George H.
Treadwell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-19
LIQUOR MEN USING
SIMILAR TACTICS
Adopt the Same Method That
The Temperance Work.
ers Have.
PROGRESS is KEPT SECRET
NO ONE REALLY KNOWS JUST
HOW THE FIGHT AT NEW CAS-
TIE is COMING ON-REFORM
PEOPLE HUSTLE.

New Castle, Ind, Nov. 19.-The local
liquor dealers have retaliated and are
fighting the blanket remOnstrance in
q manner similar to that adopted by
the temperance workers. The card
system is in vogue with both factions.
The demonstrators are using card
granting the power of attorney TO GER
tain ones by those signing them. The
liquor men have cards out authorizing
the withdrawal of the signature from
the blanket remOnstrance.
What success both factions have had
to date none can say at this time. Com
mittees of both sides of the questions
have the matter III hand and they are
seeing to it that no information leaks
out The progress made from day to
day is carefully guarded from the pub
lie.
The reform workers, their captains
and lieutenants are working rapidly,
seeing as many of the voters as is pos
sible. 1t is the intention to pile up
as large a majority of signatures sup
porting the remonstrance as will be
possible in order to resist the attack Of
the opposition when it is made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-19
DEATHS FROM LIQUOR
BEING INVESTIGATED
Grand Jury Is at Work in Hem
ry County.
TWO YOUNG MEN VICTIMS.

New Castle, Ind, Nov 19.-Investi-
CATION into the two deaths in this city
recently from liquor will be begun by
the grand jury. which will convene
after several weeks vacation. The in
vestigation of these deaths follow
the temperance agitation which had
its birth through these deaths. James
Sullivan was found dead and Percy
Good died two days later. They were
together two weeks ago and with sew
eral companions had a large quantity
of liquor. Some suspicion rests on the
whiskey and many believed il WAS In
some manner mixed with wood alco-
hol of some other poison. Before his
death Cook made a statement TO the
effect that the whisEey affected him
in a manner which he had never
known liquor to do before and he was
rational only at intervals from the
time he drank the liquor until his
death. Prosecutor Barnard and the
grand jury will probe the matter and
try TO ascertain where the whiskey
was purchased on Sunday, contrary to
law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-19
WILL WORK HARD
TO HOLD FAIR DATE
State Board Wants the Sec
ond Week in Septem-
Der Again.
OTHER STATES ANXIOUS.
COMMITTEE OF STATE BOARD
OTHER STATES ANXIOUS.
COMMITTEE OF STATE BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE WILL RE-
PORT SOON ON A CLASSIFICA-
TON OF SPACE FOR 1908.

The state board of agriculture hopes
to hold the state fair next year dur
ing the second week in September.
The American Association of State
Fairs and Expeditions will meet in
Chicago December 5, at which time
dates for state fairs will be chosen.
The Indiana board will make a plea
for the second week in September.
The Indiana state fair has been held
during the second week in September
for several years, but this date is COW
eted by fair associations of other
states and is not obtained without an
effort Charles Downing, secretary of
the Indiana state board of agriculture
is secretary of the American associa-
ton. A number of subjects of interest
to state fair promoters will be discuss
cd at the Chicago meeting and it is
likely that all of the members of the
Indiana board will attend the meeting.
One subject to be discussed will be
what effect the change in railroad
rates had on the state fairs of 1907.
A committee of the state board OF
agriculture will report soon on the
classification of space at the state fair
ground. For several years there has
been, each year, some contention as to
how much should be devoted to ex.
hibits and how much to concessions
The space will be divided by the com.
mittee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-19
EXHIBIT OF KERAM|CS
ON At INDIANAPOLIS
Richmond Is Represented in
The Membership.
ALL THE WORK Is NEW.

The first exhibit that the Indiana
Keramic association has given for two
and one-half years is now on at India
napolis. All the work is new and a
large part of it has been done under
the direction of Miss Rhoda Selleck,
the art lecturer of the association.
There are china pieces of every size
and description, and the result of Miss
Selleck's lectures is we'll represented
in the original designs of flower
forms in conventional treatment.
There is luster work and the new
Such-uniQue painting. Richmond is
represented in the membership of the
association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-19
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every HemorrhoidaI Ulcer is Fertile
Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings in
Illumination, inflammation begets piles
and piles too often superinduce tumors
of malignant nature.
Piles Cor hemorrhoids) rarely kill,
but they cause more agony in d few
minutes than much more serious trou-
bIes.
They are easy to cure if you go at
it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous. agonizing, and rarely a per
manent success.
There is just one way to be cured
one sure way, painlessly and private
ly-and that is with Pyramid Pile
Cure.
We mail a free trial package TO all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, and
start you well on the way to perfect
cure.
Then you can get full-sized box
from any druggist for 80 cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 81 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package in d
plain wrapper
All druggists, so cents. Write to-
day for free package.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-19
GA ST OH
Bss,,tbs 1Ihs kind ial Aafs iIsaE Bsgtt
Of L<~/D /~>/rz<z/
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Co.'S.

Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co.'S.
G. r. Cause for Flowers. octI0-tf
Miss Florence Newman OF Milton,
spent Monday here.
Concert at the First ST. E. church
tonight. THE DAISY CHAIN" Mi.
Harry Paris, assisting. 1t
Frank Morrow OF Cambridge City,
was called to Richmond, Monday on
account of the serious illness of his
mother
Concert at the First 81. z. church
tonight THE DAISY CHAIN" Mr..
Harry Paris, assisting. 1t
Mr. and Mrs. F. p. Wilson have re-
turned to their home in this city after
a five weeks trip through the East.
During their stay they visited James
town, Washington, New York and
number Of other points OF interest
Concert at the First N. E. church
tonight. THE DAISY CHAIN" Mr..
Harry Paris, assisting. II