davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
PRESSMEN INJUNCTION UP DEC. 10

Official information was received yesterday by
the United Typothetae of America that Judge
Thompson, of the United States Circuit Court
at Cincinnati had set December 10 for the
hearing on the validity Of the agreement which
the International Printing Pressmen's and AS
sistants' Union was enjoined from violating by
strikes The injunction here has been dissolved
by Justice Mccall of the Supreme Court, but
the Typothete holds that until the result of the
hearing the federal injunction is binding in all
the cities.
monv for the hearing taken yesterday at
No. 10 Broadway. An officer of the Typothete
said:
I'VE have taken testimony in New York St
Louis Boston Chicago Newark and Kansas
CITY. The Philadelphia and Buffalo locals have
voted to stand by the original agreement which
the union was enjoned from violating
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
ARMED MEN ROB BANK.
Steady Rife Fire Holds Citizens OF
Carmen an Check.

Carney, Okla, Dec. 5.-Five men at an early
hour this morning succeeded after firing hVe
nitrogIycerine shots, in breaking into the coin
safe of the Carney Bank and obtaining s4'"V
While two men time after time charged the
safe. the other robbers stood guard on the OUT
side OF the building and kept up STEADY rine
fire in every direc iol shooting at any citizen
who appeared.
Thoroughly aroused, a general alarm was
sounded Church bells were rung, and the citi-
zens arnIing themselves, were prepared 10
make charge when the robbers calmly walked
down the main street of the town and vanlsheo
in the darkness
All efforts TO trail the men nave 1alled. a
large posse with bloodhounds is securing the
district for some clew. but has failed 1t is
thought the gang is the same that robbed the
Bank of Marshall two weeks ago Bankers IN
the smaller towns placing armed guards
ia bank buildings.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
ASKS GOVERNMENT TO SAVE BOY.
Mother of Young New Yorker Condemned to
Die in Brazil, In Washington.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Captain Francis j.
Koester, of New York. appeared at the state
Department to-day, accompanied by the mother
Of George II. Vice, a New York boy, who was
reported to be one of a small party OF AnIerl-
cans captured In Brazil by the authorities OF the
State of Minas Geraes and condemned to death
as fIibusters-
IT is said that the BOY was shipped as a COOK
1,v Sebastian Magali, the leader of the exped-
finn in ignorance of its objects. W. Will and
Herbert Farnocker were said to be among the
Americans about to be executed The State
Department has called upon the American Con
sui General at Bahia TO report the facts in the
case before undertaking to make any represen-
sattons to the Brazilian government
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
SMOkE TRAPS WORkERS
T7c0 Of EleUen OUercome IN Penn
sYIrania TunneI May Die.

There were eleven men overcome from smoke In
Hudson River yesterday. They were taken
out unconscious through the Homestead, n. j..
portal and are in the North Hudson Hospital at
Union Hill. Two of them not likely to re-
cover. The others are not altogether out Of
danger as an attack of pneumonia is feared in
each
That they were brought out alive at all was
due to the smashing by one of them of COM
pressed air pipe passing through the tunnel
The fresh air rushing down under heavy pres
dispelled the life destroying fumes When
found the men were all lying face down with
their heads near possible to the outfiowing
fresh air.
The smoke came from burning tar paper. 1t
is said that carload of this being into
the tunnel when it took fire. 1t between
and > o'clock, and the night shift almost
through work. There were about 125 men in
the Jersey end of the tube at the time. and they
all made their way rapidly possible to the
nearest places Of safety. The eleven who were
brought out almost dead were at work further
from the portal than the rest. and had taken
refuge upon safety shelf to let the go by
They were found five hundred feet from the
portal
Many OF the other workers escaped by way OF
the Shippen street shaft and others by the por-
tai. It some time before tho rolls could
be checked up. Then it was discovered that
eleven were unacCounted for. Their rescue fol-
lowed
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
TO SHUT UP CITY TIGHT
Bingham Says Police Mast Enforce
SundaU Lac to Letter.

inspectors particularly, and all other coiiii' ,
ing officers of the Police Department VIII De he'o
strictly responsible for the rigid enforcement VI
the Sunday law" was the conclusion of 'oinhIs-
sioner Rngharns order issued yesterday, and It lS
expected that next Sunday viii be the closest IN
the history of New York.
General Bingham quoted Justice OGorman's dc
cision of q few days ago, and announced that ne
would tie the city up tight that even piano
recital would be permitted. He has ordered
his men TO enforce every blue law on the statute
books. and the theatre managers have decided not
to put the law TO a test. Even the music Of hotel
orchestras is threatened by the Commissioners
order The sx-day bicycle Will not be started
before midnight Sunday. and crowd Of spec
tators will be permitted gather at the doors Of
Madison Square Garden before the hour for open
ing.
Il will have the inspectors before satur-
day. said the Commissioner. "and I will furnish
each Of them with a copy OF the decision Of the
Supreme Court and give them their orders. Every
theatrical manager in the city has received a copy
OF the law The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will not be permitted have moving picture
shows or concerts. Every entertainment that the
law covers will be stopped"
Carnegie Hall will be closed, and Walter Dam
rosch will not be permitted TO give his concert as
advertised.
Several theatrical managers met at the Hotel
Astor yesterday afternoon and formed an asso
citation. to be known as the Sunday Association
OF Managers of Greater New York. After elect
ing officers the association unanimously adopted
the following resolution:
whereas. decision regarding Sunday shows
has been rendered by one Of the justices of the
Supreme Court; 1t is therefore
Resolved. That all places OF amusement will be
closed Sunday
The managers will meet at the Hotel Astor on
Thursday TO discuss whatever action the Board
of Aldermen takes Tuesday Alderman Doull
says ne will introduce amendment the char
ter to permit Sunday concerts. Other members Of
the board at work amendments the
charter which they will introduce.
William Grossman. counsel for the theatrical
managers association said yesterday that
the managers would abide by the law up the
time the public shows opposition TO entertainments
being closed TO them, when they hope to obtain
amendments TO the charter freeing them from po-
lice interference.
A letter has been sent to Mayor Mcclellan by
the executive committee of the Actors National
Protective Union, which is composed of vaudeville
actors, protesting against rigid Interpretation
Of the law forbiddng Sunday performances. and
stating that the organization intends TO have II
committee at the hearing asked for by members
of the Church Association for the Advancement OF
the Interests of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
WOMEN FOR EQUAL PAY
Teachers Protest against Charter
Rerasers Repeating DaUls Lac.

A. a conference of the representatives or all the
teachers organizations in the city, which was he
in the High School of Commerce on west o9'Il
street Yesterday Miss Grace Strachan presloei'
Of the Interborough Women Teachers Assocla-
ton declared enlphatically hat the women teach
ers have not abandoned their fight for equal pay,
and even now when the salary schedules of the
men are threatened ty the provisions IN the
report of the Charter Revision Commission. the
women teachers will agree to cooperate with the
men teachers associations only in such measures
that will insure them against discrimination in
salaries paid the teachers IN the Department of
Education.
The meeting was called al the invitation of J. J.
Sheppard. chairman of the Interborough Council
of Borough Teachers Associations, to frame a
formal protest against the recommendations of the
Charter Revision Commission that the Davis law,
with its provisions for minimum salaries for teach
and all other existing provisions in the present
city charter relating TO salaries and expenses of
the Board of Education. be repealed The resou-
tion finally adopted unanimously, reads:
Resolved. That this body demands that in any
revision Of the educational chapter of the city char
a schedule of salaries be retained, which sched-
ule shall not be lower than the minimum salaries
fixed by the present law
The real issue Of the conference came when J.
S Tildsley, president of the High School Teachers
Association. wanted those present to favor a long
set of resolutions favoring petition for legis-
lative tax of 4 mills instead of the present 3-nill
tax assessed property for school fund. Miss
Strachan opposed this resolution. as did the other
women representatives, because il did not provide
for distribution of the proposed school fund in
way II at would insure equal pay for equal work
The resolution finally put on the table by
unanimous consent, after much heated argument
in which the could not be induced 10 favor
the issues of the women teachers associations The
conference viii be called at the discretion of the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

Miss Margaret T. Feency. MOrristOwn y ''
cut and bruised
Raymond A. Robb and Mrs. R0bb. Jersey NiN''
both seriously cut on head and body.
J. n Sweeney Philadelphia. cut and orulSee
Charles Johnson. New York. arms ana 0OO'
badly injured.
Thomas Curran, Cooney. n NJ, hurt lhleii"-s
Miss Il. NJ Ohlson. Brooklyn. cut and oruiS'u -s
Mrs j. L. Shepherd. Manila. F. l. hi-O'
head injured - ~
Two Shepherd children, four and sN Ee"4''
spectively, cut and bruised s.ai-
The accident was remarkably free lIVAA .,cs
ties. The six day coaches passed over tl'e pnlI
safely. but the Geneva and Helveua' wv ,,..rtly
man cars were thrown from the ud1N . Tbs
against the two express cars traVenins 49, sus-
fronts part of the Helvetia was cFuSAie -, s,eu-
tanned the most damage FortunateS ,,a,ila TO
herd and her two children bound rom .sIs car
Washington. were the only occupants % .hurban
The accident occurred at a time WIG" -. in
traffic into the union station was heavy, with
few minutes the large yards were c0Ns
local trains. -, ears were
After an hours delay new Pullman, :. .ortiuue5
attached 10 the Atlantic express an
east carrying with 1t all the lhJNi
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
Public Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. TllIIsD JEDaclAL.
~ District Ulster COUnIy--AsnOkan E.essrvolr So
ton No 8 Ulster County Towns OF olive MarbIetoxa
and Hurley Matter of the Application and Pert
tion OF j Edward Simmons. Charles y. Chadwick s-d
Cnares A. Shaw constituting the Board Of Water SuUpig
NJ the CITY OF York, acquire estate for aud
on behalf Of City OF New York. under Chapter 72s
OF the Laws OF and the Acts amerdaory chereof
the towns OF Olive, MarbletOwn and hurley, Ulster
county York. for the purpose OF providing add
tiouaI supply pure and wholesome
the CITY OF York--PubHc notice is hereby given
that Separate Report OF George Holmes Smith
ed Commissioners Of Appraisal II the above entitled mat
Ter bv an order OF this made a special term
thereof held Court House IN the CITY of kingston
Ulster County N Y April 10th l5oI fled in ths
Office OF the Clerk the County OF Ulster -d day
of November 1901 affects parcels Numbers one hun
(1s2J. ninety-six
and tweuty-uine 029) ninety 900 nireCrfour 94 One
h Cl, ore hundred and t1ny-f0ur
n 124- b hundred and twenty-five Cib hundred
ana twenty T2I). one hundred and thirty O30.
hundred nineteen G10. hundred and twenty-sr
G26t enc hundred and six A 0O6A). one hundred and
tsntv-foIr Q2i-A) hundred ana tVgeIty-One 021
on hundred and thirty-four 034) shown nap m
rhfs proceeding further given that sppcs-
ton made Special Term of the SUprer
~ the state Of be held II and for Thri
Juffrsf District the Court House IL the City os
Kingston Ulster County. New York. the 21t day Of
I1scerber 1907 o'clock n the forenoon oS thar
dav or counsel Be heard
order confirming said report and for such other
frfbe- relief 4s may lust Dated New York Nover-
be- 25th. 1907 FRANCIS KEY PF.NT1T-TTCS Corpora
ton Counsel. Hal OF Records. New York Cry
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
PLUCKY ALDERMAN WON
Not Party to Wager Finished Waik
Which Weston QUIT.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Chicago Dec. 5.-Alderman Joseph Radenoch,
of Chicago, finished his walk from Milwaukee
to Chicago ten minutes after noon to-day. his
time for the ninety miles being 54 hours 10
minutes. With him Charles G. Sellers.
chairman of the athletic committee Of the IL
linois Athletic Club. who also made the ninety
mile trip. The distance was over roads heavy
with snow. and the first days walk was in
binding blizzard.
The walk a result of a bet in which five
members of the Illinois Athletic Club wagered
$500 each against $1,000 put up by Peter
Schafer. The five men dropped out, even Ed
ward Payson Weston. who acted as referee.
riding to Chicago and declaring the feat impos-
sible. Alderman Badenoch although not party
TO the wager, started in the walk with the
rest and remained until he finished
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
PITTSBURG WRECK HURTS THIRTEEN
Two Pullmans of Atlantic Express Leave
Track at New Union Station.

Pittsburg Dec. 5.-Atlantlc eastbound express
train No. s the Pennsylvania Railroad was
wrecked to-day a few minutes after it had left
the union station. \ majority of the passeneers
on two Pullman injured The wreck
was caused by either frozen switch or a too
hasty throwing of the switch, il is said. with the
result that two Pullman thrown from
the tracks and sdewiped by two express
cars that were being shifted into the station
The injured:
Mrs +. +. Stevens. aged seventy. No 15 Stan
lev Road South Orange, n. j., believed 10 be in
ternally injured; cut about head and body.
Miss Mary Stevens her daughter, body badly cut.
Miss NJ Q. Stevens. another daughter. body,
ar1ls and legs injured.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
HARVESTER TRUST CONVICTED.
Kansas Jury Finds Company Guilty on AZ
Counts-Fine May Be $4,000.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 5-The International Har-
vester Company convicted on forty-tWo
counts of v.taton of the state antitrust laws
in the district court here this afternoon Under
the law a fine OF from 500 to $1,000 may be
imposed on each count. Sentence will not be
passed until motion for new trial has been
disposed of The original complaint contained
seventy-fve counts but thirty counts We're dis
posed of by Judge Dana on technical points, and
the jury acquitted three. Quo warranto pro-
ceedings to Gust the International from business
in Kansas also pending in the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
Baking NEW sTREETcAR RECEIVERS

Justice TruaX, IN the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted to ]. l. Quackenbush representing the
New York City Railway Company an order di-
recting Attorney General Jackson to show why
the action OF Justice Seabury in appointing state
receivers for the New York City Railway Com
pany and the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany should not be stayed. The order is return
able Monday. Mr.. Quacl1enbush declined to dis
the order One of his associates said that the
reason the order sought patent.
Il can imagine in the circumstances only one
reason calling for the issuance of such ORDER
said this man. -and that is the priority of ap-
pontment of receivers by the federal court 1t is
perfectly apparent
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
YONKERS ALDERMEN WANT EXPENSES
Went to Albany, Appropriated $25 for Each,
but Mayor Objected.

The Common Council of Yonkers sent d delegation
with Mayor Coyne recently to appear before the
Public Service Commission at Albany. They went
to argue for the enforcement of the charter which
the city granted to the YonkerS Railway Company
On Tuesday night the Common Council met 10
appropriate money for the trip. Five aldermen
thought that about s2j should be allowed
for the expenses. This about so more than
the fare Albany and return. 1t was decided to
make an appropriation that basis. Mayor Coyne.
however refused to sign the warrants for the
money. The members of the council are WON
dering when they will get their expenses.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
ADVERTISING UNDER THE SEA NOW.
Atlantic City Uses Fish, Bearing Tags of
Greetings from Jersey Coast Resort

Atlantic City, Dec. 5-Enterprising Atlantic
City has decided to advertise its attractions in
the depths Of the well on the land and
high in air Fish are the latest billboard, the
Autographs steel and brass tags attached TO
their under fins.
The finny advertising agents started forth this
afternoon, when 5000 fish which had been on
exhibition at the beach aquarium were liberated
in the sea Each tag on each fish announced
that a reward would be paid for its return, with
a statement explaining the circumstances and
place of capture, and on the reverse side word
of greeting from the seaside resort.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

HINDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION
- 9Is Of ths Greater New York Charter
(cha2-er SIS. Laws Of ISs7). notice II hereby
f1ve- % al persons corporations Tao have
Omitted 20 pay their taxes To pay the sans
In the borough II which the property 10 10
Gated" as follows
Borough OF Manhattan No. s. Chambers
street Mani attain y u
Borough OF 4hs Bronx. corner I1trd ana Trs-
mont avenues The Bronx. y z
Borough OF Brooklyn. Rooms Z. I. and !.
Municipal Building Brooklyn y Y;
Borough OF Queens. corner Jackson avs1rs
and Fifth s-rsst, Long Island Cf-y. y T.
Borough of Richmond. Borough H4L 81
George Statsn Island. y. z
ana that under the provisions OF section 90
Of rafd Charter IF any Suc1 tax shaiI remain
unpaid on the first day Of December. x saal.
be the duty Of the Receiver OF Taxes % charge.
receive and collect upon such TAX 50 remaining
unpaid on that day. IN addition to the amount
Of such tax one per centum en- the amount
thereof and 70 charge. receive and coIscf upon
ruch tax 50 remaining unpaid on t1e nrsr Day
OF January thereafter. interest upon ms
amount thereof. at the rate OF seven pe- cen
run per Rnuun, TO be calculated frcm ths day
on which said taxes became due and 2syaois
October = I90O provided ~ s-cSlon nins
hundred and fourteen os this act. 70 tas dsts
DAVID e AUSTEN.
e~o.i|Nr - Ts1sa-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
IIE M'KINIEY MAUSOlEUM

Washington. Dec 5-The completion of the Nc
riuJey Taausoleum at Canton and its formal trans
fe~ n fhe Mckinley National Memorial Association
were announced at a meeting OF the trustees Of
,ta association here to-day. Justice Day, of the
supre1ne Court. presided, and others present were
vice President Fairbanks Secretary Corteyou, ex-
:, aster General James a. Gary, General IL. NJ
1ousieI6 of Detroit; William McConway, of Pitts
1,ur..- 4 c. Milburn. of New York; Ex-Governor
eIvror T Herrick Of Ohio and Franklin Murphy,
Of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
MORGAN RAILROAD DEAL IN SUIT.


Boston Dec 5.-A suit brought by Samuel M
Roosevelt and Theodore W. Myers of New York
against Ii *. Hamblin, administrators g. Maude
Patch executrix: Charles A. Whittier of New
York; willard Rowland, Joe " Megs and William
Spauding is being tried in the Supreme Court here
The action is for $4,000, plaintiffs alleged share of
the si0OOOe paid by ]. p Morgan control of the
Boston Elevated Railroad in 1895. The plaintiffs
were the original incorporators of the company in
1ssA The defendants were the other iucorporators
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
LOSING ORDER IN SYRACUSE

Syracuse Dec. 5.-Following the New York, Buff
fao and Rochester lead, Syracuse police officials
informed managers of local theatres to-day that
hereafter no Sunday performances will be allowed
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

~ ENERAL. DEPOT = NJ DEPT JEFFERSON ~ Ilri. oi
u November Sealed n
Gale endorsed on cover Proposals Tor q NJ suppssi
addressed TO undersigned will b. received acre -s
10 O'Clock A NJ December So 1907. for NeLsrilal'
Supplies Lamp and Lantern Parts. required 20 1i-s~
p l. per schedule which VIII be furnishes on g,
this Depot and the De2ots at New 1oTA .a 80
Francisco. articles OF
ductiou right reserved
accept any or bids paI. thereof II
information furnished application J. " MAt'o1i-A
Asst or. Mr. General and Depot Q. NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
Help Wanted-Female-

WANTED FEMALE. AN ASSISTANT COOS AT
w Fordam Hospital, salary- $50 per u2nth an1 I.
Apply Acting Supervising N-fse' OIo''N
Avenue and southern Boulevard
XtvANTFD. FEMALE GENERAL HELPERS N TH5
w vs-4s Of Harlem Hospital. salary So per month
AMI maintenance Apply 70 SuperVlsiG< Nl-se AAI4e4
Hospital Leuox and 136th st. city
SECOND COOK IN BELLEVUE
w HOSPITAL: salary So per month and rainten-
ance. Apply TO HouseSeeper. Bellsvus Hospital -Otn
s. First
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
NEW YORK MILITIA PRIZE WINNERS

Albany. Dec 5-Major General Roe, commanding
fhe national guard announced to-day, through As
sistant Adjutant General Phisterer the following
f,rIze winners annual competitions:
The Governors cup. established by the late Gov
erpor Roswell p Flower-Captaln ROBERT bydrs.
Company L. fist Regiment.
The adjutant generals match, authorized by
Ma ior General Edwin A. McAlpin. former adJutant
general OF the state-Hieadquaree team of the
ssfh Regiment
The major generals trophy. instituted by Major
General Charles +. ROe-7th Regiment team
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
AGED ARTIST NOT FRIEN0-.

Miss May Cecile Bristol SAID lAs' 80 an,.scape
father. spJohn b. Bristol the .a..,,, Home FOR
apesr %sS because mcs he was left pennsss 1
Bristow declared. at her home. NO - .;ghty-two
street that her father. who is nearS Atlantic
years old. would probably be taho' ssIv denied
City in the near future. She indisn - Luks's
that the aged painter was taken - .ars Il ~
Hospitsl because no one would take sH'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
CONFERENCE OF EDUCATORS

Atlanta. Dec. 5.-A conference of educators from
many states including Robert c. Ogden. of New
York: DR. L. A. Alderman, president of the Uni
versty Of Virginia and DR.. James II. Dillard of
Tulane University. New Orleans. convened in At
lanta to-day discuss educational affairs of this
section All the sessions executive.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
BANKER MISSING; ALSO $4,000

Butler Penn, Dec. 5.-Milan Ulrich, manager of
the International Exchange Bank, at Lyndora, near
here has been missing since last week. Yesterday
several hundred foreigners, many in ugly mood,
demanded their deposits. and to-day, when an ex-
pert locksinith from Pittsburg opened the bank
yau,t If was discovered that 81 600 was gone
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
CHM cROWu BILL PASSED,

Guthrie Okla Dec 5.-The 'Jim Crow" measure,
providing for separate coaches and waiting rooms
for races was passed by the House to-day. An
enthusiastic demonstration accompanied the an
nouncement Of the vote.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
NEGRO LYNcHED BY MOB.

IBy TcIegtaph 10 TIC Iflbufe.
Merrouge, La, Dec. 5-An unidentified negro,
who attempted to murder James Jackson. the town
marshal last night, taken from the Jail here
early to-day and lynched by mob, the body being
strung from q telephone poaa
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. NEW
YORK, December l. 1851
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

DOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. D. G.
October 19O5.-Sealsd proposals rom ptteniees
their asslgnees sale OF Patented ceVoe
intended effect the exchange Of mails Nl.2 @ =
trains will Department until nool ~
January Is 1905 All proposals must be made N sSCo-
ance with the specifications which be obtained TUE
Second Assistant Postmaster General u V
MEYER. Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns are
...r,.rasd TO the readers OF The Tribune as thor
ouxbIv reliable business be done by mail "ifn
,h. adv ertiser with perfect safety