davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
DOCK STRIKE GOES ON.
u en- Refuse to 90 Back TndiuiduaYu
as Suggested.

bUIuth, MINI. July 21.-Au hope OF an imme-
date settlement of the dock workers strike here
seems to he over. Al ii meeting Of the strikers
thls morning Mayor CuIium read tho answer of
the officials to the communication of the strilt-
ers- The steel company refuses to treat with
the men as union. The company asks that
the men go back at the old scale OF wages and
on the old open shop plan. No mention OF a
possible increase was made.
The men. hearing the communication. voted
TO remain out and fight the strike 10 the end.
This will probably result in the indefinite post
ponement of ore shipments. as the mines can
not ship until the docks can take care Of
the ore
President Ocott in his answer to the dock
workers, said.
For fourteen years and during tho entire life Of
the company these docks nave been operated on
what is known as the open shop plan, and it Is our
intention maintain this policy We have never
discriminsted against any empove class II ON
ployes or made inquiries "a To his or their afna-
tior with any union or organization of any kind
whatever We have always been ready TO confer
with representatives, Of dockmen indivd-
uals and in the past have always mot and dealt
with them fair and honorable basis
Notwithstanding the fact that the voluntary
action Of our dockmer in ceasnE work without
just cause for complaint grievance has subjected
fn'S ahc o'her companies ard a largo number OF
people 10 enormous expense. Inconvenience and
hardship in the midSr OF the shipping season,
We SIN sr" willing to meet and confer with
committee Of oIr dockmen, individuals repre-
senting our dock employees. and whenever work is
resumed stand ready TO offer employment as
rapidly as the progress Of the work may permit
present dock employees generally.
The crucial point in the strike in the mines Of
the Iron Range will probably come Monday
morning, when il IL expected efforts will be
made 70 start up several mines In the HibbnE
district stripping operations again being
actively pushed, most Of the contractors work
ing full crews once more.
II was reported today that Petriella. the
strike leader planning TO march 10 Hih-
hing with fifteen hundred strikers from Eleveth
and Virginia Monday, but not much credenCe
is given the story. the distance Of twenty
five miles between the two towns would make
this difficult and tiresome feat. Sheriff Bates
arrived in Hibbing last night and viii probably
remain until Monday at least.
The report that a warrant had been issued
for the arrest Of Petriella is Incorrect Iester-
day the chief OF police OF Hibbing requested
Judge Brady TO issue a warrant for Petriea,
but this not done. Petrella is IN Eveleth
to-day.
Superior. Wis. July 27.-About Atty men ar
rived here from Chicago last night, and al
though they refuse 10 make any statement II Is
known they came in connection with the ore
docks and mine strikes The said TO
have been sent by the Pinkerton agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28

Stepped on Penny Scales and Spoiled
a Family outing to COncy Island.

The alluremeuts Of a quiet smoke and the soil
tude and peace of the womenS saloon Of a ferry
boat the causes Of rrigid looks and questions
ana answers in the household of Isaac Michel
newsdeaIer Of Bloomfield y j to-day. \ trip 10
Cor'y Island yesterday by the Michel family
father mother and two sons-is At the bottom Of
It all. and Papa Michel has taken oath that ne
shall never more take his family half way
there again.
Coney Island was voted yesterday ~ be worth
tho while by the members OF the Michel menase,
particularly the two boys, Edward and Daniel
Mrs. Michel noticed at times a Careworn look on
would do Isaac. good, off 70 Coney they went.
Without trying to prolonG the agony. when there
Wa also the present good Of a day a Coney
oe appreciated she turned her thoughts away 10
the brighter side.
When the family arrived safely Mt the West 22d
street Penthouse OF ths Lsckawanna Railroad
Mrs. Michel discovered q Weighing machine and
decided 10 have a little time in her weigh"
At the Same moment. the sense Of paterual duty
well performed led Mr.. Michel tho cigar stand
Then opened tie gates ar either side Mr.. Michel
passed 20 the left TO the ferryboat for the Iacka-
wanna station IN Hoboken, and his wife and small
boys wer" carried I'm the surging crowd the right
to the ferry for 18th street, Hobok"n. only whom
tie boat on which Mr.. Michel approached its
slip on IN" Jersey side did the Bloomfield news
dealer start from Tho solacc OF a smoke iu the
mems cabin TO gather up his family for the trip
home. lJkewts" his wife. knowing her husband :
ways, never thought Of looking him mp until the
craft which she and the children had set sail
nearing the Hoboken shore.
Then followed agouiznE hunt for the missing
both boats. and half dozen futile trips
ferry boats back and forth between 23d street and
the Hobokeu terminals. The two divisions OF TIE
family crossed each others path at least three
times without result Then recalling that worried
look Isascs face, Mrs Michel Fa'd 'Sucide''
and had ferryboat IN uproar bv insisting
that her husband Rad jumped overheard Mr.
Michel. thinking Of hts prosperous looking family
and their Saturday -Coney Island clothes f'lt
his heart leap his throat. and he cried "kidnap
yersi' Tnen his boat In uproar. The police
and station ana ferryhous" officials wcr" notified
by the crews Of both boats. and thor" wer" some
busy 'clephon" wires along either sid" OF tho Hud-
son for about half IAN hour, until Mrs Michel and
her two boys were safely gathered :" the arms Of
tu.. head of the family N tho Lackawanna station
in Hohokou
Why should Won 20 awny to make me think
YOU were kiduapped?' asked the husband. r"r"v-
oring from his irritation and anxiety
WHY dill you max" IN" think YOU had drowned
yourseIlr on. what man
Bah said ne.
BAH" said she.
I'll. holuiHe- mans slavery 20 smoking md
woman unnecessary worry about her weight were
exhausted on the train going home.
And week end ron"v Island excursions in the MI
cheI family ~ end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
MARQUIS" IN HANDS OF L. I. SHERIFF
Court Turns Spaniard Over on Long Beach
Hotel Complaint.

me Spanlard who rays he is the Marquis de
~s'nI7 Ne1vo, twcnty-eght years old. and who
~et arrested laFt Friday night a suspicious per
son e. the Hotel Empire, was arralgned in the
"est S.de CONT yesterday. Sheriff Petite Of Mas
o1l county presented a warrant for the prisoner.
-hsFg'rg him with being Il hotel beat" The COM
TTHhaot is J. Quinn. manager Of the Long Beach
--o'sl, Long Beach, Long Island
Sunn charges that the Spaniard gave him a
- .-Iess c-sck for $S5 81 payment for bin at the
it!' There are said 10 he several other worthless
ochs Leld by New York hotels and two uptown
'e.as"S Which were handed out by the Spaniard.
Dhe 81 tbs compainants appeared against the
marquis u the West Side court yesterday, and he
- turned over 20 Sheriff Petite
Zen tie marquis searched Detective Giery
ssve-s' SOS "a money IN ms pockets, ana aiso
,tih letters In woTnsn's handwriting. all Of
SS-~a were signed Il D."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
DENIES MAYORS MOTION IN MAINE.
Justice Sends Order from Bar HarbOr Against
Recount Injunction,

There was received and filed in tho clerks office
~ the Appellate Division of the First Department
Yesterday an order signed by Justice lngraham.
sent from Bar IIarbor. where the justice is stay
ing which puts into effect the recent opinion hand
ed down by the Appellate Division of the First
Department concerning the constitutonality of the
recount bill
The order provides that the motion for a writ or
prohibition directed against the Justices of the Su-
preme Court. restraining them from taking action
Irnder the recount law. be denied a matter Of
law solely and not in the exercise OF discretion
Pending an appeal 10 the Court of Appeals. which
this form of the order permits, there Is stay OF
proceedings.
II is understood that Mayor Mcclellan, by coun-
sci and Controller Metz Will be the appellants in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Arrested for Trying to Sell Real Estate Not
His Own

John 7. Rou=h- former policeman and part
owner ~ tho Dry Dock Hotel. NJ No. 341 Rovery
was arrested yesterday charge Of forgery
Charles T. Apriehy. of Glen cove. Long Island. a
heavy holder OF Long Island real estate, r no
tce tn tho newspapers on Thursday OF the sale Of
his property at Nos. So and SIS Eleventh avenue
notice ~ the sal" found fled with tho
register marked expedition" and stop was put
on tho sale The uaWo Of Charles n" Appeby
was found on tho papers. and the prospective pur-
chaser was Mrs. Edith StonehridRe." The police
doubt the existence OF such a woman The police
say B'ugn would have used n false deed Of this
transaction for bail bond purposes else resold
tho property.
BouEh IL is alleged served q tern, in the Nova
m"nsiuE Prison In 1905 charges Of conspiracy
and fraud Ills picture Is IN the Rogues Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
FIREWORKS PERMITS HARD TO GET
To Prevent Disaster Bingham and Lantry
Make New Rules.

The bureau Of combustibles Of the Fire Depart
rneut will hereafter not issue indscrimuateIv per
mits for fireworks Every application henceforth
must be made in person. ana will be investigated
before permission is given
This IS the result of conference between Com
miss. oners Bingham and IaHtry, II is expected TO
prevent abuse Of fireworks permits and CONSEQUENT
disasters Most permits heretofore were taken out
by Italians for the celebration of their numerous
saints days. The Italians make their own fire.
works. 1t is to FIX the responsibility FOR any mshap
that the permits hedged about with diff
Guilty In getting them. and General Bingham viii
assign a patrolman to the bureau of combustlbIcs
to investigate each appncati0n for u nermt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
FREE PIES IN UPPER PARK ROW
Two Wagons Slammed Together by Troll
ley Car-No One Hurt

\ wagon belonging to the Manhattan Pie Com
pauy was shattered by a Third avenue trolley car
in charge Of George Houlou, OF No. East 9sth
street yesterday in upper Park Row, and tho thor
ouRhfare was nearly covered with pies John
Raplkc Of No. Il East 9th street the driver tust
escaped injury.
Raphke had delivered pies No 81 Park Row
aud had started to cross the trolley tracks when
tn" came along and struck tho wagon with
fun force. knocking II aside and into a wagon ~
tho Consumers Pie Company, of brooklyn, which
delivering pies az another restaurant. Martin
Murken of No. l0l Third avenue. Brooklyn, was
tho driver OF the other wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
AUTO SLIPS OVER EMBANKMENT.
One Woman Killed and Two Others Se.'
riously Hurt in California Accident.

Pacific Grove Cal. July @1-Oue woman vas
Killed and another probably fatally hurt at tbs
loop on the seventeen-ruiIe drive yesterday. y
party consisting Of four women two men and
two children started for New Monterey in an
AUTOMOBILES driven by y Zimmerman. OF HoI-
lister. Near the top Of the rock the loop tbs
machine was stopped. and i'm the restartiuE ie
slipped over the bank on 20 the rocks. tweutv
feet below, instantly killing Mrs. g. Deamer in.
hi'tlHg probably fatal wounds on Mrs. r. Shaw
and breaking Miss Edith Deupsey's Jaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
COURT REiNsTATEs PARK cLEsk

Robert s. Sutlino. who January 81. 1904. was
dismissed from th" park Department and his s., 400
Office rs clerk abolished. viii return 10 work to-
morrow morning having been reinstated by the
Appellate Division. Sutliife VIII now for back
pay amounting 10 nearly $1,000 with interest.
The court decided that an "mpoNe may compel
reinstatement Notwithstanding his original place
is reilled In cas-" he show the action dis
charging him aboiishing his job taken In
bad faith.
This is the first whore employee is re-
nstatcd. except wher" it could be shown that the
office held by him was actually recreated
filled by Il appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
HURT BY HOTEL AsToR ELEVATOR.

The supporting chains Of sidewalk freight clc-
vator on the 18th street side of the Hotel Aston
broke yesterday while the rising O the
pavement and with a crash il dropped twenty feet
to a sub-cellar. and was almost demolished Will
tam Barry an eXprcssman. and Richard Meyers
employed by the hotel as messenger. were the
car when II fell. Their cries attracted many per
sons and Meyers found lying outside bottom
uf - shaft with a heavy trunk his legs and
Barry was almost unconscious. Barry had severe
scalp wounds and Meyers a compound fracture of
the right ankle. Both taken to Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
SHE WANTED PASSENGERS SEARCHED.

While the White Star liner Arabic was on her.
up from Quarantine yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth
Beraud. of No III West 18th street a second cabin
passenger. complained that she had been robbed OF
her handbag containing SSj. two diamond rings and
pair of earrings. She demanded that all the pas
sengers be searched She told that such ..
method could never be carried out board. but it
would keep quiet the company would make y
rigid investigation MS did satisfy Mrs.
Beraud. She took position at the gangplank, and
the passengers started down. again demanded
that each and every one of them he searched Ths
Police Department informed OF the affair. and
detectives persuaded her to abandon her belgereus
attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
PRIEST GETS GLIMPSE AT UNDER LIFE.

The Rev. Francis r. Wall pastor Of the Church
of the Holy Rosary. No. 4t East ItJth street had
seat beside Magistrate Walsh in the Harlem police
court Yesterday morning. The minister wanted TO
get some sermon material at first hand At one
time he became somewhat excited, and when Ella
Shaw was called up, charged with having spoken
To strange men in the streets, the Rev. DR.. Wall
exclaimed that Just such women these de-
moraliZing the community and said women of this
character ought to go to the wOrkhouse. Magis-
trate Walsh held the Shaw woman In $500 bail for
good behavior instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
LEAGUERS' SEASIDE CARNIVAL.
Hearst Invited to Outing of Two Days at
Bergen Beach.

Arrangements for the two-day seaside carnival
OF the Independence League of Greater New York
are now complete. The time has been for
August q and "a. and Bergen Beach has been de
cided upon as the most suitable location.
William Randolph Hearst has received special
letter OF invitation to the outing his
merous friends In a social way, and il is expected
that his acceptance will be received shortly.
There will be "a voting contest TO determine the
prettiest girl attendants at the carnival. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
SCHOOL APPoINTEe Is uNsEArEp.

Orange. y. J., July q Especial. William II. Neid-
linger the musician and composer who was elected
10 the Board OF Education Daniel c. Hutcheon
fall. has been unseateI 10y Charles J. Baxter.
State Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Baxter aled
his decision with William \. Lord city Counsellor
of Orange. to-day. Mr.. Nei0linger has been de
clared ineligible because he had not lived I'm the
city three wears prior his election. provided
In, he sCnop Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
ARREST FOLLOWS Or. RussELL,s DEATH.

Joseph T. Walsh, driver. arrested early yester-
day morning at Third and 9th street Ia
detained al Police Headquarters suspected of hav-
ing some connection with the case of Dr. Edward
Russell. OF Brooklyn, who died Il week ago in the,
Harlem Hospital from severe beating Before hs
died he said he thought he had been set upOn by
six men at l29th street and Lexington avenue.
When Walsh asked If he minded being re-
manded back To headquarters for fOTty-eight hours
he SAID that he did not as he was anxious To aid
the police in every way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28

to decide the most popular Assembly district ana
lis leader
the committee from New York in charge Of tns
carnival consists ~ Charles r. Ciehring chairman:
Jacob W Block. secretary; John =. Hopper treas
urer, James \. poneEau Frederick Huppert J. O..
Gardiner and Thomas ? Keans The Kings Cours
" committee wiz b. announced later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28

Superior. Wis. July 27-About Atty men ar
rived here from Chicago last night and al
though they refuse TO make any statement II Is
known they came in connection with the ore
docks and mine strikes The said TO
have been sent by the Pinkerton agency.
The Washington bee., 1907-01-19

possible. He says the food served Mr..
Davis was changed several times upon
the request of the prisoner. At first
he was served the common rations of
the enlisted men. Next he was given
meals from the officers mess and
finally food was brought from the
hotel
Gen. Nelson A Miles was then in
command of the fort and Mr. Bach
says that he knew of no instance
where Gen. Miles was cruel to the
prisoner except possibly when Davis
was handcuffed. This was done upon
express command of the assistant sec
retary of war, c. A. Dana, who consid-
cred public sentiment demanded it.
The incident of the shackles was a
sOTTOwful one.
When Capt. Titlow came with the
order Davis was thunderstruck. %
will not submit to it. l would rather
die" he exclaimed. 1t was necessary
to OveTpOwer him before the irons
could be attached to his wrists and
ankles. He refused to eat following
this action and declined physically and
mentally. When Dr. Craven reported
the effect of the shackles upon the
prisoner TIE war department promptly
ordered them removed.
The Washington bee., 1907-01-19

was Reuben W. Creel, who came to
Chihuahua from the United States in
the late 40's and opened a little store
here.
Reuben Creel was a graduate of one
of the Eastern colleges of the United
States. He and his wife lived here
until they died. They reared a family
of seven children, of which Enrique
was the Oldest
The little business which the elder
Creel started did not prosper and the
family had a hard struggle to live.
Enrique forged ahead and got a place
as teacher in a private school in Chi
huahua. His earnings all went to sup
port his parents and his brothers and
sisters.
His brightness attracted the atten-
ton of some Mexican citizens of the
place and they put him in the way of
starting a small mercantile business.
His business ability soon brought him
success.
He branched out into other lines of
business and added to his fortune
until he became one of the wealthy
men of the state. He married the
daughter of Gen. Terrazas, the richest
man in Mexico
In 1884 he became manager of the
BancO Mineral, one of the largest
financial institutions in northern
Mexico. He is also president of the
Banco Central, leading bank of this
state, and is a director in three other
banks. He is interested in scores of
industrial enterprises and in manv
rich mines, and owns large estates.
Governor CTeel attributes his sue.
cess in life to hard and persistent
work. Although born in Mexico. he
| does not follow the usual custom of
this country Of putting off until IN
morrow what could be done today.
He rises every morning at five O'Clock
winter and GUNNER, and is at work
an hour later. He puts in twelve To
| fourteen hours day at hard work in
his office of governor and in attending
/ to his private business affairs.
If Governor Creel has any particu-
lar hobby it is that of uplifting the
/ poor and ignorant people Of this state.
He believes that the progress and de-.
velopment of nation lies in the edu-
| cation OF its people. He is applying
this principle to the children through
out the state of Chihuahua. It is his
/ ambition to give the state of Chihua-
hua the best public school system
of any state in Mexico, and to put it
on a par with any state in the United
| States.
The Washington bee., 1907-01-19

industries. He was, for instance, the
first to discover that calcium carbide
so largely used for the production of
acetylene, that brilliant and cOnven-
lent illuminant, could be cheaply pro
duCed in the electric furnace by the
direct combination of lime and car
bon; and the whole department of
eleCtTO-chemistTy, which has revolu-
tionized so many industries and util-
lied so much water power that was
previously running to waste, owes
more to him than TO any other of the
numerous workers who have built 1t
up in the last 20 years.
The most interesting, though not
the most industrially important, OF the
researches which NJ Moissan has car
ried out in his electrical furnace is the
manufacture of artificial diamonds.
We have long known that the diamond
is only a cTystallized carbon. If we
could melt carbon and allow it to cool
slowly, there is no doubt that it would
solidify into the brilliant crystals
which We call diamonds. Unfortunate
ly carbon cannot be melted at all un-
der ordinary conditions. 1t is one of
the few elements which pass directly
from the solid to the gaseous condi-
tion-like iodine.
But there is another way of produc-
ing crystals. Instead of melting the
substance which we desire to crystal
lize, it is sufficient to dissolve it and
allow 1t to cTystallize out of the so
luton by evaporating the latter. The
CRYSTALS of barley sugar which are to
be seen in every cOnfeCtioner's window
are thus produced. Molten iron hap
pens to be a good solvent for carbon,
which is usually set free when it cools
in the form of graphite scales. NJ.
Moissan, however, hit upon the bril-
liant idea of making the molten iron
charged with carbon cool under great
pressure. This pressure is cas-
iIy obtained, by using the property
which cast iron shares with water
and few other bodies, that it ex-
pands instead of contracting at the
moment when it solidifies.
NJ. Moissan thus melted iron mixed
with carbon in his electric furnace, at
a temperature of about 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit, and then plunged it into
water or molten lead. The sudden
cooling solidified the outer skin of the
ingot. The expansion of the inner
part, still liquid, on sohdifying within
this hard skin, produced enormous
pressure, and it was found that the
carbon under this pressure actually
crystallized into minute diamonds.
The largest yet made is only about
one-fftieth of an inch in diameter, but
they are genuine diamonds, and NJ.
Moissan is thus the first and only dia-
mond maker.