davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
.AG N S
Of American Window Glass
Company Blowers Say
Some Strikers Are.
OIHER SIDE oF TROUBLE
IS Presented by Committee Of
Blowers and Gatherers
Employed Here.

The window glass blowers ana
gatherers Of the Amalgamated win
dow Glass workers OF America
at the different glass plants in ciarks-
hurs, announce that, the cutters ana.
ha'teaers IN an interview published
yesterday. overlooked few Important
facts. and the blowers and gntherers
give out the following statement:
Officials Of the local preceptories
affirm that not half of the strikers are
aware of the true situation OF afrairs.
They do not even know what the new
wage scale calls for inasmuch as none
OF them have seen the scale.
The revised scales agreed upon bv
the window glass manufacturers ana
workers at Cleveland Dec. were lust
received. yesterday for signature Nv
local manufacturers and the cutters
and fatteners had given them notice
OF their withdrawal at least a week
before this. which proves that this
strike originated with the cutters ana
tlatteners association. who hnd ern-
ployment with the American Machine
Company. The American employs
two-hfths of the cutters ana fasteners
in the trade, while thesremaining three
ffths are employed the hand ( t6-
ducing plants. and the fact that of
fcials of the cutters and hattenefs as-,
ISOLATION have secretly sent agents 10
every hand producing glass factory in
the country persuading cutters. and
fatteners in those plants to lay down
on the inducement that they could get
a higher Scale than the ones their
legal officials secured for them, satis-
hes the mind of every interested party
that this is a blow aimed at hand
producing glass companies by the
American Window Glass Company.
these agents.
Under the new scale a cutter at
present can earn S27 to $50 per week,
which is more than the blower can
make, thereby. proving that the blow
er and gatherer are making much
greater sacrifice, to protect their trade
and organization that the cutter and
hattener who seem to be working only
for the interest OF machine plants
When the machine plants first start
ed cutters and hatteners received about
81 or SO in their envelopes on Sat
urday for their weeks work. while for
the past two months they have been
from $s2 to $45 per week,
and 1t seems that they are more BIT
terly opposed to any sacrifice for the
salvation OF their own as well as the
blowers and gatherers' trade and or
ganization than they weer in making
the machine 81 zucceas
THE Amalgamated Association of
Glass Workers of America
does not discriminate between any -of
It's members but offers the same pro-
all. and only once since its
broke the laws which gov
ern the Amalgamation. and. that was
to raise the wages of the cutters ana
aatteners while that of the blowers
and gatherers remained the same, Ana
we as blowers and gatherers and mem
bers of the Amalgamated Window
Glass Workers of America merely wish
to place our organization in the right
light in the eyes OF the public"
The blowers are of the opinion that
Continued on npage ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
ECONOMY URGED
IN USE OF COAL
Is Urged By Admiral Evans in
His Last, Orders to the
Atlantic Fleet.


POINT COMFORT. Va, Dec. 1s-
ADMIRAL Evans today issued the
last general orders for the start OF
the Atlantic fleet on its first stage
trip to the Pacific. Economy of
coal was urged by Evans. A ten
knot speed will be. maintaineo
throughout the voyage. The last
details Of the Presidential review
Monday morning which precede the
departure of the vessels are being ar
ranged today.
---------
Miss Clara Atkinson, of Clifton. is
the guest of friends and relatives in
the city,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
DEMO MOcRATiC. CONVENTION
GOES TO DENVER, COLO.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. IT,
The Democratic national committee
last night selected Denver as the place
and July as the time for holding the
next Democratic national convention.
Denver gave the committee 500. 600
to choose that city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
Continued on page 81
KIDNAPPERs CAUGHT.
rnY Asaoeintaa Preea.l

KANKAKEE. Ill. Dec. I3-Lillian
Wuln. aged 10 years. who was kid
mapped near her home in Chicago last
Saturday, was found near Momence.
ILL.,. today. A man and woman .who
were his captors We're arrested. They
gave their names as Mr.. and Mrs.
william Jones, but refused to dis
cuss the kidnapping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
(RY StaR Member. !

MONONGAH. Dec -Expl0ra-
tions stopped in wrecked mines Nos.
6 and 8 last night at which time a
total Of three hndred and twenty
bodies had been recovered.
A census taken of the town shows
three hundred and thirty-eight men
missing, which leaves eighteen bod
les still in the mines.
In addition, however, there was a
number of contractors and men hir-
ed by these contractors are believed
to have been in the mines when the
explosions occurred.
State Mine Inspector Paul is
making thorough inspection of the
mines.
Joe KeatosIxL
Andy Garetta.
George KingerOus.
Mike Kingerous.
Paul Cheesewocl.
Mike Mostro.
Joe AnchiIIa.
Paul Con.
Thomas Stephan.
Carmen F'crrarra.
Frank Kreagcr.
Pat Laughney.
Gilbert JoSncr.
George Snodgrass.
Victor D'iAndreas.
W. II. Cox.
Carl Bice.
Frank Simpson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
MARRIAGE LIcENsE

A marriage license was issued to-
day to William H. Young and Mabel
2. Webber By the county clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
COAL: GAS KILLS
FATHER AND SON.

ENTOWN, Pa. Dec

ALLENTONVSlS>- Pa Dec. To-
Nicholas Contravo ana son. Joseph.
were asphyxiated BY coal gas at their
home today. Eight other persons
were overcome, but will recover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
MRS L0NGvVORTH
PASSES GOOD MIGHT.

WASHINGTON. D. O., Dec. I3--
Mrs Nicholas Lsongworth who was
operated on yesterday for appendi-
citis, passed a good night and was in
excellent condition this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

Not included in the above classlfi-
cation are Greeks. They are likely
t ohave been placed under another ma
tionalit$
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

The coal company last night issued
a memorandum showing the total list
of missing and unaccounted for at
p. m. Yesterday. It is as. follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

Continued on npage 4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

For the Mine Sufferers at Mo-
n0ngah Grows at a
Nice Rate.
.sPANlARDs ARE LIBERAL.
Act of Giving of Their Wages to
Relief of Families is TO
ee. Praised.

clerlssbarg has never failed as
yet to come nobly to theh relief OF
stricken humanity, and as previously
stated, has generously contributed
means 10 assrrage the suRerings Of
cities and towns in dire distress re-
sulting from afliction Of the abb
norma Kind
This spirit of brotherhood has
been awakened anew since the Mo
nongah mine horror. and is seen
through these columns donations Of
money aud clothing. are being liber-
ally made. both by rich and poor,
neither overlooking the fact that
there is a common sympathy with all
mankind.
In the list of contributions the
Telegram gives today the names of
the Grasselli Chemical Company
and its employees, who have set a,
noble example. The company it
self, a splendid concern, one helpful
TO the community to a. high degree,
gave $500 and its employees more
than doubled the amount. The do
nation is most liberal, but merely
shows what can be done, when there
is disposition ITO do. Others will
doubtless emulate them as they now
see how easy 1t is, and though a
considerable sacrifice, yet in the end
not felt and all are the happier for
1T.
The great majority fthe EN-
ployes of The Grasselli Company,
who have thus contributed. are
spaniards, about whom so little is
generally known, ~but, who by this
one act of charity, show themselves
residents of common sympathy with
our own people, and meritorious OF
high regard and recognition. They
have shown themselves true to the
country they have adopted and are
real American citizens.
The list of cash contributions fol-
lows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

continued On page 8,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

yVarner tonight. saturday rain o.
snow and warmer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

The Greatest and Best Is
clnrksbnrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
CENTRAL TRACKS PLAN.
Transit Board Uants Tunnel Instead
of Cut in Elercnth 1Tenue.

The Rapid Transit Commission yesterday deelutN
10 incorporate in bill TO provide to' the olsposi
ton of the New York Centrais tracks In Eleventh
avenue north OF Goth street that the tracks shall
run in = tunnel rather than cut. and that the
ton Of the tunnel shall be covered over, so that II
can be sodded and present parklks appearance
Charles De Hart Brewer at the hearing before
the commission yesterday objected 10 certain tenta-
tive features OF the proposed bill with reference 10
the Centrals tracks the city will soon send TO
Albany Mayor Mcclellan said that the commits
sion was not committed TO giving the company an
omen cut and he suggested that Mr. Brewer IN
corporate his views in the form OF bill, so that Il
may be sent to Albany The bill IS 10 provide TOT
q right Of way % feet wide. instead OF 81 rect as
present. and the city doubtless VIII bear part OF
the expense Of covering the tracks If tho bill be-
comes a law. The track matter was lald over TOT
a week
In the absence Of President orr John II. starin
presided Mr.. Starin read the notice OF the puohc
hearing on the proposed subway loop 10 connect
the bridges and called for any one 10 speak Tor or
against the proposition No one answered TO the
invitation and the hearing was oS Ts 80 GcStI
mate and Appointment Al to-day 5 meeuhesc
federated Irnfon waited on George L. Rtves. chief
counsel for the board. 10 ask him to inseF. cea{al
clauses in all future contracts favorable 20 lapoE
Mt Rves was told that the labor men OF the e.. city
made the following demands TO be incorporated IN
future contracts between the city and contractors
First, that the eieht-hour day be insisted upon:
second that the prevailing rae Oh she SepTai
Federated Union be employed city works
fourth that the Mayor act as aroter between e'e
contractors and their employees In case or t!ouoie
Mr. Rives said after the interview that the men
had written the board a letter. in which such ue1
r1ands were INCORPORATED and that he had reported
10 The board the impossibility Of complying with
them He said that he had told the labor repre-
sentatives that there clause inserted IN an
the contracts that only competent men should be
ernploved. and that that far as their oe-
rnands could De complied with by the city.
The labor delegation announced It's INTENTION OF
an before
poTtionment at to-day's meeting 10 further urge
their claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
FREEDMAN RECEIVERS JUDGMENT.
Wins Suit Against Maryland Casualty Com
pany for Commissions.

Andrew Freedman. once partner of Rich
ard Croker in the Maryland Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Company and formerly chief owner of
the New York National League Baseball team.
received Judgmen. yesterday from a jury in
the Supreme Court, after a trial before JUS
tlce O'Gorman. against the Maryland Casualty
Company, the successor Of the old organiza-
tion for $5SO46 %.
The suit was brought by Mr.. Freedman to
compel the casualty company to pay him two
years salary. at 5000 year. and bonuses
which brought his income to nearly 100000. and
he sued for the sum awarded to him.
Mr.. Freedman resident director Of the
company from 1898 TO September 10, 1903. and
says that in the last year Of his dictatorship it
was evident to him that there was desire to
get rid OF him. He says that he endeavored TO
get the salary that coming TO him and also
20 find If his contract was to be renewed, but
was unsuccessful Mr. Freedman said that he
was entitled to a commission of 30 per cent on
what was known excess premiums. and that
the amounts due from the Fuller Construction
Company and the Crescent Shipbuilding Com
pany on this business for the two years prior
to his leaving the company came to $4,000. Of
which the Fuller cOmpany's share was $1,000
In reply TO question as to whether or not the
casualty company got the business Of the two
latter named concerns, he said that he had been
the means OF getting the business.
The president of the casualty company teSti-
fed for the defence that Mr. Freedman's salary
had been overlooked. and that his commissions
due had not been paid for the same reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
NO PR. r.. STRIKE LIKELY.
Trainmen's Vote WIN Probably Ac-
cept Com pany's Offer.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S-Members of the griev-
ance committee of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen arrived in this city to-day from
Harrisburg and Joined the central committee
from all branches of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system east of Pittsburg and Erie. The COM
mittee at once began the count of the ballots
the last OF which were cast yesterday on the
question Of a strike because of the refusal OF
the Pennsylvania to grant concessions de-
manded by the brotherhood.
The result will not be known until Tomorrow
but il is believed the men viii not strike. The
employees demanded ten-hour workday with
twelve hours pay at % cents an hour day
work, and % cents for night work The COM
pany offered the men % cents hour for a
tNselve-hour day, and one hour off for luncheon
The committee having the demands in charge
refused the offer, and the question of a strike
submitted TO vote Of the members of the
brotherhood along the lines of the company
east Of Pittsburg and Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
HITS CITY MARSHALS
Head of Legal hid Society, at an
nuaI Meeting, Cnticises Them.

The thrty-second annual meeting Of the Legal
Aid Society held yesterday at the Office OF
Arthur Rriesen. president OF the society. No.
40 Wall street.
President Won Rriesen reported that John d
Rockefeller had given s. 900 10 the society
The reports Of the president treasurer and at
torneys showed a considerable widening Of the field
covered by the society in 1906 Attention called
however, 70 a serious obstacle which is placed in
many cases. in the way Of recovering on Judgments
for the clients OF the Legal Aid Society by the city
marshals The latter. it was charged. display abso-
lutte indifference 10 the DEGREES Of the in the
execution Of judgments for poor debtors. and in
some instances even refuse to execute them.
These marshals.' said Mr.. Won Briesen. do not
care, because there is money IN Il for them and
therefore ignors the order Of tho court. They are
Ex-Judge A J. Dttenhoefer made the suggestion
a law empowering the judges TO permit the presi
dent Of the Legal Ala Society to designate some
pody TO issue executions on the judgments OF the
Attention was called also to the operations OF
so-called legal aid societies which choose a name
closely resembling that OF the philanthropic
uon: but which are not actuated by the same
ives ana take advantage OF unsuspecting clients
p President Won Briesens report showed that IN
1906 2l 58 persons applied the society for legal
aid; OF this number only 1854 natives OF the
iet a, ne $50 S9ei o expended S2l5 and
provides for an expenditure of nearly $4,000 In
clients have recovered through 't, 55os7 Muc9
for was b esG USE ba EaS men and
tributed showing their rights and duties The
society has five offices I'm different parts Of
the city, one being recently opened in Brooklyn.
At yesterdays meeting John d. Rockefeller
elected q life member the motion of Louis
Windmuller. the treasurer. The following
elected associate members; Helen NJ. Gould J.
Pierpont Morgan. NJ. Robert GugGenheim. Morti-
Tner L. Schif. Irving NJ. Dittenhoefer. Miss Mary
Mandlebaum and William Barthman. William II.
Chds Edwin S. Hardness. a. Leo Everett Theron
9. Strong and Edmund Coffin were added TO the
directorate
Feeling reference was made 10 the late Carl
Schurz who Of the society's directors
and honorary vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
TO REFUND COPPER SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Gregory, Guliok & Co. Withdraw from Death
Valley Enterprise.

TIE Consolidated Exchange firm OF Gregory.
Guck & Co. have sent to their customers a notice
informing them that those who had subscribed for
stock of the Gladstone Greenwater Copper Develop
ment Company would have their money refunded
Immediately. presentation OF their certificates at
the firms Office, No. 90 Broadway. The Offer It
was explained. WAS open &C only those who had
subscribed through Gregory, Gulck & Co. The
reason for the step was that A. H. Wethey. presi-
dent of the company, had sent to the firm a letter
saving: This property has not come up TO our
expectations. and we have decided TO stop opera
tions there ] hope TO arrange matters so that all
parties who have bought stock will have their
money refunded"
The properties Of the company, as appears from a
circular issued some time ago from the once OF
Gregory; Quick & Co., and headed. How TO DIS,
fnguish a Fraud Mining Prospect from Good
Mining Prospect in the Death Valley region
and include nineteen claims on spur OF the
Funeral Range Of mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
TWO MEN SUSPECTED.
Sub-Treasury Shortage Report
WIkie .ArriUes IN Chicago.

Chicago Feb. 2G-John f wilkie. chief Of the
Secret Service Of the United States, arrived in
Chicago early to-day and took charge Of the in
vestigation OF the recent robbery OF the SubTreas
cry u is known that two men have been reported
20 the federal officials specifically under suspi-
cion IN connection with the robbery. The names
have not been made public.
George ". Fitzgerald, the asserting teller from
whose cage the money disappeared said last night
that the Secret Service officials had told him that
he eliminated from the list Of possibilities OF
men who might have committed the theft II is
believed that the thieves We're among the govern
neut employees and did hOt include outsider. but
Mr. Fitzgerald held 10 his theory that outsiders
who had access 10 the Sub-Treasury Office poked
pile OF gold certificates from his desk while he was
out at luncheon and picked II up from the floor
through a ihree-inch space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
Mr.. SHAW'S NEW SALARY $4,000.
Receives $4,000 More as Trust Company
Head Than as Secretary.

Leslie NJ. Shaw. who March is to retire
from the Office of Secretary Of the Treasury
to become president OF the Carnegie Trust Com
pany. OF this city. is TO receive a salary OF
$4,000 a year in the latter Office It was learned
yesterday. AS head OF the Treasury Depart
ment MI. Shaw's salary has been $1,000
year.
His coming TO the Carnegie Trust Company It
is understood, has been largely due to the
efforts Of Robert B. Armstrong, one OF the di-
rectors OF that institution Mr.. Armstrong
was a few years ago private secretary TO Sec
rotary Shaw and later an Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. He resigned the latter post
two or three years ago to become president Of
the Casualty Company of America, an office
which he still fills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
OCEAN STEAMERS.
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY EMTRAl.

-~----------->--------
NEW JERSEY Gem RAJ.
Time shown below is from Liberty St sta
except as noted by designating marks
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
EVERY IiOUR on THE HOUR
j'4&-Io. 05U. m'-OO. m'e.UU, $50 -S.OV'
l-SU. 200. 800, 800. i"5.uO. 0.3u.
m'0-Oo. 200. $40. $40. plJ.5o T. 81 .
J'l2.l5 mdt.
BALTIMORE AND WESTINGHOUSE 80.
800. $4,000. I'12oO. go. iI'4.OO.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST-z4,O 90.
$40 A NJ, Xl.OO. L30. $40. a. 10, S-uO
z. NJ, X6.15. Sundays, $50, 40 4. NJ
ATLANTIC CITY-'S.4 40 A. NJ. xl-OO. k5- 10
LoNG branch. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
1900. $50. 1850 A NJ. exI2-4O. 20.
"a ~. $50. 6.30. il2-oi- sundays. except
Ocean Grove. z4-0O. 800 \. II. AGO. $50
Time tables giving trains to EAsTON.
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN. AACCH
CHUNK. WILkESBARRE, SCRANTON,
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSNlLLE.
WILLIAMSBURG and all other points can
be obtained al the following offices: Lib
eTty 81. west 23d St Tel, Sl4i Chelsea.
Astor House. 245. 434, 1900 1S54 I;.osd-
sqaare " We aSa 27ss Sd ID AS.. 165 west 18th
St. 245 Columbus Av., New York. : Court
ST. S43. 344 Fulton st. 4I9 Nostrand Az,
Brooklyn: $50 Broadway. Williamsburg
New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage to destination.
'Dauy. tDaiiy, except sunday. pSundays.
3Parlor cars only. mDintng car. except
Sundays. XSaturdays only Liberty St.
only. tDinins car Sundays tDining car
daily From West Twenty-Jhird street
eI2 20 Z. N, "a 80 +. NJ, j11-5O P. NJ.
" = RFsI.FR W c. HOPE.
Vice-Pres. & Cen Mgr Gen Pass'= Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THREE-QUARTERs OF "a HOURS

Mostly night entirely after the days worl-tha
takes the pennsylvania Special run daily
Chicago Eighteen least valuable hours of
day the business utilized spanning the
the Hudson and Lake Michigan
devotes recreation The pleasing change
billiards golf motoring speeding rails in the
Fastest Long Distance Train n he World"
Leaving New York 3.55 P. NJ in Chicago
morning. and the following morning can
New York by leaving Chicago the Special" P NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
NEW BANK NOTE DIRECTORS.

TWO ice-presidents were added 10 the official
star OF the American Bank Note Company at the
annual meeting OF the company in this city yeser-
day. The new officers are D. F. Woodruff and
Joseph Fleming. President Warren /. Green was
reelected. as were the following: F. X Johnson.
secretary; Charles I. Lee. treasurer: George II.
Dansorth. assistant secretary and treasurer The
new board of trustees will consist of Theodore H.
FTeeland, chairman: Phineas G. LOunsbury. Ed
Lnund c. Converse. Francis l. Potts. Warren /.
Green Andrew Y. Stout and A. JaEetZki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave n. Y. Barclay. Christopher W. G3d
Sta.
$50 A. M.-FoF BnghamtOn and ElmlrE-
1900 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81
Louis.
81 30 p. M,-FCr Buffalo ana Chicago
f4.OO p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
gs6.1 p NJ For Buffalo and Chicago
es. 45 p. M.-For Buffalo Syracuse. ithaca.
% % A. Neutrality-suspicious. open . 10
= NJ
Tickets Al 14s. 42s. 1888. 1884 Broadway.
n Y: 3Sa Fulton St. Brooklyn. sDally.
Except sunday. sLeaves Christopher St
6 10 +. NJ. weekdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
New Laces and TeiI.ngs Friday

Point De Paris and other IaceS-
edsings and insertings-2A 10 inch
usually 8 20 12l5 a
lace All Overs-Oriental and Point
Nenise-white ana cream-Iatest
destgns-S1 . qualities ...... on
Real ChantilIy Face veiIz-handsou.e
borders-ll7 yds. IonE-value 81 . "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
10 REPEAL PENNYPAcKER LIeEL Acr.

Harrisburg Penn FEB. IS The hill repeating the
Cirady-saus Iihel act ~ 1903 which was advocated
by Governor Pennypacker and opposed by practi-
cally the entire rvess Of Pennsylvsnia passed the
House Of Representatives to-day by a vote of l52
10 none The bin now goes to the Senate.