davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
NEW POOL FOR YALE.
GIFT OF MR. CARNEGIE.
University Wiu Appropriate the
Ground for $4,000 Tank.
Tsv T.legrapl . rhe rribunr. J

New Haven, Jan. 23.-It was announced here
to-day that Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000
TO the students Of Yale University to build q
new swimming pool as an annex to the gymna-
sum- This is Mr.. Carnegies first direct gift to
Yale.
The present pool has been inadequate for a
long time. but on account OF the construction
or the building there was no way Of enlarging
II. The only satisfactory plan was to build a
new one in the gymnasium yard at a cost Of
approximately $4,000 In view of this, Ogden
III. Reid and Everard Thompson, who are ac-
lively interested in swimming at Yale and
knew the growing need for a new pool, ap-
preached Mr.. Carnegie and so interested him In
the subject that he was quick TO respond The
news OF the gift was conveyed to the treasurer
OF Yale in the following letter:
Mr.. Lee McClung. treasurer Yale University,
New Haven:
Dear Mr.. McClung: As you know. we have
neen very much interested In plan to provide
greater swimming pool facilities at the gyTnna-
SUM, and looking to this end we called upon Mr.
Andrew Carnegie and received from him his
promise OF 100000, with which to erect a swim
ming pool as an annex to the present gynna-
stum. We explained to Mr.. Carnegie the Law OF
the Iand around the gymnasium, and said that
we were OF the opinion that the university
would De willing TO appropriate for the purpose
sufficient ground Just north OF the present GYM
nastum building.
We therefore now submit 70 the yniysrsttv
the proposition that If IL will give for this pur-
pose plot OF land approximating 80 by 80 feet
on the present gymnasium lot we the under
signed, Will undertake to arrange plans for and
10 superntend the construction OF a building
winch Will meet the present and probable future
requirements Our management of this affair is
70 be With the advice of and subject TO the ad-
v1sOry board Of the gymnasium.
Upon receipt by US of the acceptance by the
university of this proposition we shall be pre-
pared to Immediately, take the matter IN hand,
ana nope for the completion of the building
during the fall OF 1907. Very truly yours
OGDEN NJ. REID.
EVERARD THOMPSON
The plan suggested by Messrs Reid and
Thompson is a tentative one. and the probable
ity Is that the university win appropriate the
ground and construct the pool accepting at the
same time such suggestions and help as Mr..
Reid and Mr.. Thompson are so well qualified
and so willing to give.
The question Of appropriating the ground, so
as to make the acceptance Of the gift possible
VIII be decided at a meeting OF the prudential
committee Of the university within two weeks
This is looked on as mere formality. and the
undergraduates are congratulating themselves
that the new pool seems now an assured fact
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ecast--washinstOn IaE. a.
tn, Ohio River Is now falling distarss below
louisville further slight rise bs expected
TvsnsaIs but the crest stage VIII be but little above 90
sect me stogs tonight At Cairo the stage tonight
was ss4 fest a rise Of oe foot since Tuesday night
stages az a. m wednesday. in the lower Mississippi
we're as folows Merrhis es2 o2 foot above hOOd
stage; Vclsburg 45I feet O1 above food staga.
ana New oriea,us IT feet. above food stage Low
nperaturs prevail tonight east Of ths Mississippi
River except cn the Gulf coast ranging from 10 %
degrees below the Il is through
out The greater portion Of decidedly IN
Missouri Valley the Dakotas. Nebraska and
with the exception OF tia lake region. tho
Nsslsssppi Valley and portions OF the extrsma
EnrthpTest, the weather generally clear.
hanIment OF the Cotton Railroad Company Birds
Point No, opposite Cairo viii likely prevent the over
cov az several thossnd OF land In that vicinity
and at the time increase the GOOD plane at Cairo
tween so feet az the latter place within two
three days
Forecast for Special Localities-For the District
Columbia and Maryland partly cloudy to-day; slowly rs
ing temperatursi Friday. rain and warmsrI light
northeast 20 winds.
I.ssfers New York and to-day; Friday
.-ovy rain fresh northeast
FOR Western Pennsylvania. local SHOWS and
day Friday rain; light 70 fresh Winds becoming
Fr Western Now York. local SHOWS to-day ana Fri
osy warmer Thurseayi fresh northeast 20 southeast
winds.
Local oriciaI Reoord.-The following csneisI record
sn the weather Bureau shows the changes tenn
nsys.ure for the twenty-four hours comparison
with corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
MRs. Louise NJ ESTE

Baltimore. Jan. 2S.-NTrs. Louise NJ. Este died
here to-day. in the 1Oath year OF her age. Mrs
Este was the widow OF Judge David X. Este a
leading lawyer OF Cincinnati, who died twenty
eight years ago. She was born In Louisiana. Her
father. Judge William Miller was the agent OF
France in the Louisiana Purchase. Her family
was closely connected with Henry Clay and took
part In the brilliant social life at Washington OF
those days. After the death OF her husband she
came to Baltimore and made her home with one
of her daughters. Her body was taken to Cinciu-
natl this evening for burial.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Offices

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Brown. SIMPLIFY 6 % Co, 10; 0;st';rI 12s PAN Mall.
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,s Ie =, LGHSS % SSdTeTtiSsrents S Sc ana subscriptions
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For the eOnven,sncs OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
suNDAY TRIBrNE alO in the reading rooms Of ths
IoNDoN-Hotel victoria. Savoy Hotel. The IanxaaEa
Hotel Carlton Hotel Clsrage's III Hotel Hotel Met
NoTfoi street EnP@nSHae2s; Tl! IIoEFOSs Hotel Lon
N Manchester: Queens Hotel. Leeds; Midland Hotel.
Tradford. Hotel Wellington. Tunhridse Wells Mid
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scOTI.A .AryD-St. EnOch Hotel Glasgow Station Hotel
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cIBRALTAR-HOtel Cecil
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Hotel de TAshenes. Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental
Hotel St. james et Albany
f5CIIAND-Hotel des hides. The Hasus; Hots Ku-haus
Scheve enin9en
sE1GIUAE-Grand Hotel. Brussels Hotel ST. Antoine
Antwerp
GERMANY ussuqe Hotel. ylas04ssn; -Four sea-
Hotel Wfssbaden.
srrs7rPTA AND SWITZERIHANr-H0tel Bristol. yIsnns
Grand Hotel Hunsaria. Budapssts Hotel Baur Lac
Zurich
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FFANcE-FIotsl ExSslalor.
Rome; Grand fiots- Nsnlsst y and Eosei- Sonss
Hotel DanieI. Venice Hotel de "a yfEe. Milan.
Grand Hotel Florence, savoy Hote.. Genoa. Hotel
BrisrOl Naples: Hotel Santa Lucia. Naples. Excelsior
Palace Palermo. Royal Hotel Rome: Hotel
Metropolis. Monte CarIo Hotel lie hermitage. Monte
Carlo. Grand Hotel, Monte Carlo: Hotel AseroPois>
Cannes Hotel Gala. Gannss; Foss! d Xioh Haeas
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
HENRY X. MOTLEY.

Henry X. Motley. president and director Of the
Henry X. Motley Company. manufacturer Of arti-
fetal flowers and importer Of ostrot feathers died
yesterday after illness OF two months at his
apartments az the Hotel San Reno. from pneu-
mOnia. MIR. Motley born In England sixty
five years ago. He came tOthis country when a
young man. and had been in the flower business
practically his life. He leaves wife and daughter
who Is Mrs Robert j. Veach. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at ST. ThOmas's Church, SD street
and Fifth avenue at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
INTERBoRoueH RAISES WAGES.

The Interborough Rapid Transit Company. Oper-
atinG the subway ana elevated lines. yesterday
nOunced an Increase OF wages for employees to
begin February l. Tho increases are graded ac-
cOrding to length OF service. Conductors OF three
years service will receive Sc 30 day: other train
men, s.: gatemen 81 50; platform men. s. 10. and
Switchmen. g %. a scale of Increases for motor
men was put into operation last year. The new
increases Will add about $4,000 q year to the
company's payroll
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

COURSEN-BENNETT-A her residence, coax Ridge"
Marietta, Ga. January % by the Rev; R. o. Finn OF
the North Avenue Presbyterian Church. Atlanta Mrs
Harriet Van Wyck Bennett and William A. Coursens
Of MOrrtstown No cards.
HAISEY-WFfEELER-On January %. 1907. Grace
Church Chantry, New York City. by the Rev. Frank w
Croweer Helen Garthwaite Wheeler, OF East Orange
n. j. TO John RebOul Halsey. OF Astoria. Long Island
TURNBUIL-POST-On Tuesday. January o. 1907 at
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. by the Rev.
George alexander, d D.. assisted Henry sloan
CONN, D. D.. Alics Winfred daughter Mr. ana Sfrs
George b. Post. 10 Arthur Turnbun
Notices of marriages and deaths must be iniorssd
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
MAJOR FRANK 3. GORDON.

late Of the Sd United States Volunteers died sud
denly last night from pneumonia. He was the
youngest son Of the Confederate general John b.
Gordon He leaves wife. the daughter OF the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
MAJOR p. EDWIN DYE.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-MajOr P. Edwin Dye dad
here to-day. aged seventy-six. He was veteran
Of the Civil War. IN which he rose TO the rank OF
major OF volunteers and captain IN the regular
tablishment. Major Dye native OF New
York, but had lived IN Washington since 1870. He
will be buried at Arlington.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
rrlbune suhserIptlon Ratss.

THE TRIBUNE Will be sent by mail to address tn
this address changed often
desired. Subscriptions may given your regular
dessr before leaving II convenient hand them
IN THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY. cents tTHl-WEEhLHs csnts
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
"sALoMEp AT IRVING PLACE.

After the run of der Blinds Passagier at the
Irving Place Theatre. which will probably end a
week from Saturday. the German translation OF
ho1AaAs
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

Highest temperature yesterday I5 degrees; lowest g.
average -: for corresponding date year.
average corresponding date last twenty-five years 90
Local f0recastIo-cay, fair and cold. to-inor-
v1ndA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Died.

ssIPysa wife q FTsdssisx gosssr AaenA 8 . 4.
Or funeral Hereafter.
1907 srSdsrIsA 3 Ernss: ca5s son Of NAY snd =:
residence No % Palisads ava. Yonksrs. n SrsdAv
a Elliott daughter Of Caroline z and ths late VIII
a. O'clock, at her lsts residence IA. 50 o~k s5es<
q 3. a,. gssy sss .. e. Psss. s.s.. .s ss
sIe 5esIectfuy invited 70 attsne ne runsrA ssrvcas
No. $50 FlSsSush avsHus' M ss0oEiyn - '--
HAYDEN-At his r..,dsncs. No. EAss s7rn se.ss %
sd year q his ags F1asrsi ssrvess Wi = asia 4
ssnsas si a ooaSsnisnSs ss q f wssal5a a e
papers please copy.
HgSlTER-on. wednesday January Is ss hi. rs.,ane..
FunsEa services al Srisnds Nesting House csspDaas
carEagss win NEE; train Saving rs1a csns.: s:sxioa
s.B6. i Tg:.asg SanSaFy q I { e, E. -.
age. Funeral private.
and dsushter @ Of the late Revo Hancs IN ths San
sr0nxvlls y r. Friday January Is. 1907. 1880
o Tgese1y s@se JsnIaFy p l9oz :: srsesa
q years Friends are respectfully invited % attend ne
No. IIs Mount Pleasant svsn1s. Newark s. IT, on
Cemstery - - y - ~ '--'-'''n'
qS T Iss o 5SS9 S . e ss q -. y
CsmbTdse. \, r. in his s2d year.
G..s9o, IN Y:s9ssssg sta s 5a@psy s. AZ -:
his s5th year. Notice OF funeral publishsd
.5as as Ss% Tsr saTsSs S.s % &
brother G. E. Francis Syracuse. on January n
Ross-on Wednesday. January q. 1907. Anna 81 so-,
services FRIDAY. January 25. D. NJ at 70. q DsKAI5
dertaEcr. u '1'H 1''-
Fan9is stsels wife o. ths late WooiTur Sutton aaa
Ostrom Funeral at her late residences BABYLON Iors
morning ON csas ~ sss e & n nat "a lave. % n y.
Please omit flowers.
wFIITTEMoRE-on Wednesday,. January q. Es her late
ss HSS. IN ,1s sss A Z MSs louisa dsssr % q n;
hereafter. - A--''' =
wIL1IAMs-As No a. East ssth st. Nsv YORK. city.
and ss Marssiss D B. ~ W1iams' Ins' ''A '' Ut a.
wooDwARD-on Tuesday morning. January q, 1907. o.
aashssE a, JOIN ssssra sr6sSs hs
thursday morning @ at iSso oicosk
In Mem0riam.
departed his life January a. 1904 "A'
cEMETERIEs
THE WOODLANDS oE1rErrRr
Is readily accessbIs BY Harlem from Grand csnsr.r
Station Webster and JerOnns
risge Lots S125 Teephons <s55 GrzTnsrry
OF Views representative.
Ohics. 20 East 28a Sc. New York CITY
UNDERWRITERS
FRANK r. CAMPBELL co. ssl-s w.ss ssd s.
Cf apss Prvas and public abUlances TEL chessa
STEPHEN. MERRITT BURIAL. co.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will n,
repubiished in The rrs-weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
domestic Rates.

BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points IN the United States Canads and Msc'
(outsds BorOughs OF Manhattan and The BrOnNt
Also to Cuba Porto RiOO Hawaii and tbs philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
1I0rred.

Marriage notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE viii
be republishcd IN The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

s readily accessible BY Harlem Grand csnsr.r
Station Webster and Jeroms Avenue troeys ana By
rsge Lots SIS Ielephons $s55 Grzrnsrry
OF Views representative.
Once. 20 East 2sd Sc. New York city
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK II. CAMPBELL CO.. GAIA w,sS ysd s,
c7 apss Prvase ana public ambUlances T. 1924 chessa
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL Co.
sth Ave- and 18th ST. Tel 11t-Chsisea
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Rates 70 Forelgn Countrie.

subscriptions in New York City 70 the DAILY s1-
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged one cent coy sxtrA
postage IN addition to the rates named ab0vs.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
In Me4noriar1.
CEMETERIES

TOOTHE-In loving memory OF William rootns, wns
departed his life January az. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

lhe most interesting of the small exhibitions OF
tcl4rss now open ;s not. in the formal sense, an
sAsaoiuon ct ali. bat rather a casual grouping OF
c of paintings by Mrs. T. w. Dew1ng at the cottier
yeisry, where they may be prior 10 their re-
ose1 10 Philadelphia The artist is soon 20 exhibit
u.st city these and divers other productions.
@a osw1nG szsrcissS Ia the painting OF Covers .
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

For points Europe and an countries IN tns Univssss
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed at ths sot
fovvfng atas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-18
AN INDUSTRIAL CANCER.

Let well enough alone" is an ex-
preston always in the mouths Of
some unionists and all non un!onists.
1t has their teeth worn TO sharp
edge and their brains hattened. Let
we'll enough alone and well enough"
will leave you alone. It does not stand
without hitching and is very apt to
return to the starting point. The or
ganization of labor has never reached
the point at which 1t can be left alone.
It cannot be left still, tied still or held
still.
From the minute it started its for
ward march, millions of nom union
strange 1t, but 1t has gone forward,
carrying this Industrial cancer with 1t,
10 a more hcalthful elevated and cura-
tive plane. This Get well enough
alone" bunch joggled out the red COR
puscles of their blood riding on the
n1artyred backs Of the active, working
membership. They are exceedingly
spry when it comes to collecting bene-
fits, but arc prone to faint and re-
quire restoratives when the payment
Of dues approaches.
They really Go not want to be left
alone; they want to leave others alone
in the work and struggle necessary
to gain the objects OF organized la
Dor. These stillborn unionists cannot
be resurrected to the duties of union
ism, and have to be loaded in the car
of improvements like dumb driven cat
tie. Conveying these union dead
ones" from intolerable to decent con-
ditions is not small part of the
unions burden. However, it is a
necessary part, and to whatever
heights organized labor seeks to climb
it's back warmers must be given due
consideration. The work is for them,
but not by them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-18
VANCOUVER CARPENTERS.
Have Obtained Writs for Penalties
Under Alien Labor
Act.

The efforts to effect settlement
Of the carpenters strike in Vancou-
yer proved to be unsuccessful. When
1t became certain at the end Of last
week that agreement would not be
reached some union carpenters ap-
piled to the supreme court for writs
against three members of the Build
ers' Exchange for the recovery of
$1,000 for contravention Of the provis-
ions Of the Alien Labor Law. These
men had been advertising for carpen-
tiers in Seattle and mon who were
hired in that city will appear as wit
nesses. Instead of going to the police
court, as heretofore, with such cases,
the suit for recovery Of the penalties
has been started in the supreme
court. The outcome of this proce-
dure will be watched with interest.
Numbers OF men have been shipped
out from Winnipeg under contract to
work in Vancouver, but on arriving
there and discovering that they were
wanted to act as ike-breakers the
majority refused to start work.
From reports received from the car
penters the strike, which is now a.
month old, is well In hand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-18

{ can suppoft ti,sarr falniliss WINS earn.
Ing nothing" The sum of nvs dollars
= day tor wages look big. We adn1it,
to some people. but to the mechanic
who works but from six to eight
months q year during prosperous
times, and who Ia idle most Of tho
time during depression. 1t IL nothing
but fair wage. Why. we feed horses
whether they work or not. Is not man
Of more importance than a beast?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-18

would you havs7 What did President
Roosevelt expect whsn he appointsd,
to enforce the laws against the trusts,
Z man 'entirsly out Of harmony with
those laws7 what would a. resson-
able man expect? What trusts have
been busted. anyway What railroad
rates reduced? What combinations
dissolved? Again, what would a reas-
enable man expect with such Cabinet
members az Elihu Root, Paul Morton,
Philancer Knox, Shaw. Cortelyou.
Bonaparte and others who have lent
distinction to the radical Presidents
extremely conservative Cabinet? It's
a reform Administration: we know it
Is because Is says 30 itself. But the
big trusts and the allied railroads keep
right on doing business at the old
standard at the old rates or some a
little SITTER"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-18
APOLOGY FOR THE PRESIDENT

"6S1~SI ~" V"eSSSeIN ! .
The Mesaba Ore Of Hibbing rather
has it in for all labor organizations in
it's last number. 1t calls Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone "unscrupulous"
labor agitators, and this too before
they have had an opportunity to be
tried. 1t defends President Roosevelt
for his attempt to intimidate the peo-
pie of Idaho by declaring the mine
workers. officials to be undesirable
citizens" when word from him
might prejudice a whole nation against
men who are awaiting trial for their
lives.
So far as we are concerned we pre-
fer to await the developments of the
trial. If the burden of evidence is
against Mr.. Haywood, and 1t is shown
that he had anything to do with the
murder of former Gov. Stuenenberg,
he ought to pay the penalty, but If he
is the victim Of conspiracy on the
and the officials of the state, as he
charges, then as a matter of justice
he ought to be acquitted.
There are too many editors who are
willing to assume thai Mr.. Haywood
and mis- associates arc guilty simply
because the powers that have them
In jail. We will await the calm judg-
ment OF the court and jury and in
doing So we think we are performing
t'ur duty as q newspaper and a CHI
seen, for it is a poor newspaper. in
deed, which cannot prejudice a mind
or two, and there Is little satisfaction
In doing a person an injury who never
did us any harm. Come now, Brother
Atkinson, let the mantle Of charity
cover your prejudice until you know
the truth Of this interesting affair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-18
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,


Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation has been made to me by David
d. Mackey, under the provisions Of
the Statutes Of the State of Minnesota,
particularly Chapter S03 Of the Gener
al Laws of 1895, for a deed to the land
situated in St. Louis County, Min
So much of lots "a and So. on West
Ferry street, in Duluth formerly call
Is and 16 in block 106, Portland Di-
vision of Duluth according to the rec
orded rlat thereof.
That said application will be heard
Derore the undersigned. at chambers
luth in said County Of St. Louis, Min
nesota, on Saturday, the fifteenth day
OF June, A. D. 1907, at $3.50 o'clock A.
M. at which time and place all per-
lots or any right, title or Interest in
the same, or any part thereof, are
hereby summoned and required to at
tend and establish their right to re-
e esn,e. a deed tor the portion of said lots
5ections they may have to the grant,
ing of said application.
And 1t is hereby ordered, that notice
of said application and hearing be
publication of this notice in The Labor
World, weekly newspaper printed and
published in Duluth. Minnesota, once
In each week for three successive
weeks before said day of hearing.
Dated, May 18th. 1907.
BY the Court,
HOMER B. DIBELL,
Judge Of the District Court of the
Eleventh Judicial District in and for
st. Louis County, Minnesota.
LEO A. BALL.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Duluth, Minnesota. .
Labor World, May Is, Is, June 1, 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-18
UNION LABEL EFFECTIVENESS.

The effectiveness Of the union label
depends upon the sustained demand
for it by the Individual purchaser. Tho
friends Of the label should be guarded
against presuming too much upon the
reputation Of any firm. It sometimes
happens that purchasers, knowing that
certain firm has dealt in union
labeled goods, continue to deal with
said firm upon the strength of it's re-
putation, wherssasssss 5 4 matter Of fact the
firm in question has ceased to keen
union-labeled goods in stock. The
only way to guard against this species
of imposition Is to demand the union
label upon every purchase, no matter
how long or how we'll established NAV
be the reputation of given firm. Take
nothing for granted. Demand the
union label and insist upon getting it!