davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
OPPOSES GOMPERS VIEW.
Nine Workers President You'd Bar
Politics from Union.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Tamauua, Penn Aug.e .e.-Nearly five thousand mime
workers assembled at Manila Park this afternoon
to hear an address by T. L. Lewis. who succeeoeo
John Mitchell as president of their organization
Mr. Lewis made it plainly evident that ne WAS not
in sympathy with President Gompers OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in the 1atters e1oFt TO
swing the labor vote to Mr.. Bryan. Lewis en-
larged upon the benefits to be derived from SOL
idly organized body but said there was no room IN
the organization politics; that each mine worker
should cast his ballot according 10 the dictates or
his conscience.
AS to the settlement of disputes between en-
ployers and employe Lewis said that coholtIohs
should be such that they could be settled at the
coleries or wherever the trouble arose. and not py
a Cancellation board: there should be a CLOSED
shop system at all collieries, the union 20 nave
Jurisdiction over a workman, whether he ~anled
to have II so or not-a rule which, he sald' was III
successful operation west Of Ohio.
I'm the East" he said, ''t is the closed shop
with the operator as the boss. Let the system De
changed to the closed shop, with operators ana
union both having say, with rules so'elhiiie
both parties And if you build UP the union you
can bring about this condition of affairs
In closing he said that if the anthracite workers
got together and organized solidly, there would De
no trouble next April, and they would not nave 10
work under the present award. but would get more
concessions.
Get prepared he said, make known your
wants but don't ask for the earth, as other people
have a share in it, and the operators VIII theH
come TO YOU and ask What do you want?
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
CLoAKMAKERS THREATEN STRIKE.
Will Quit Work, They Say, Unless Former
Wages Are Restored.

was reported yesterday that the 100 cloakmakers
employed by Freedman Brothers would send a COM
mittee TO the Arm to-day 10 demand that former
wages be restored and that committees would visit
all the other manufacturers with a similar demand.
stated that a strike would be ordered II the
demands refused.
Herman Grossman. OF the executive committee of
the union. said yesterday that a large number OF
the smaller firms had granted the demands. The
Cloakmakers. he said. receiving from
third 10 one-hah much they earning last
year. because OF the business depression. bat he
added that they would refuse work any longer
for starvation wages" The Knee Breeches Max
ers' Union has decided TO take any action for
a month
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
A VIOLATION" ON BOARD.
Coneys Goes on Fishing Boat to See Real
Columbus Anchor"

Matt Coneys the deputy surveyor of the
port. took the tug Timmns out yesterday to look
for violations of steamboat regulations, and he
found an unusual violation the small fishing
boat Avalon.
The boat, which off Rockaway was filled
with a jolly crowd of Germans and their shout
ing caused COneys to believe there a riot
board. The Avalon came to q stop when Coneys
hailed her and the voluntarily announced that
they had a violation on board. Coneys examined
the license. counted the life preservers and the
number Of persons board, and after seeing that
the of the boat painted stem and stern
sounded the Avalons whistle and examined her
lights.
Where is the violation?' lie asked of the skip
per
Right here the quick reply, and Coneys
brought face to face with rusty anchor with
four fukes and a stem feet long. One of the
crew fshed it up with his wire line and told Sur
veyor Clarkson. Deputy Surveyor Bishop and Co
neys that 1T worth $500 being the Identical
anchor Columbus threw overheard and lost when
he discovered America.
Deputy Surveyor Bishop made bet with the
skipper and lost for the latter convinced him that
it was the real Columbus anchor.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
KERN PRAISES PRESIDENT.
Talks on "Our Common Ground at
I0aca ChautauQua.

Charles City. Iowa. Aug. a.-John w. Kern
Democratic candidate for Vice President, al
dressed a large audience at the Chautauqua Assem-
bly, here to-day His subject was "Our Common
Ground He first paid tribute to the late sena-
tor Allison, after which he expressed his apprecia-
ton Of the fact that his subject constantly
broadening and that we have more common
ground in religion and politics to-day than ever
before" He said. In part:
President Roosevelt has done more than any
other man to bring all parties more closey 10
gether on vital issues Taft and Bryan agree to
day the ultimate self-government OF our oistai,I
possessions. the danger OF swollen fortunes tnough
not on the remedies for such, and on the TWO points
concerning taxes, namely. that they shail oe &c
rnodera te possible and that they shall De equs-
ized and finally, they agree the paramount IN
fuence OF the home The school and the church
He closed by appealing TO his audience TO cast
their ballots not from a partisan standpoint but
from that of patriotism and humanity.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
BROOKLYN WOMAN
old Bomder Shoots Mistress, Her
Babu and Himself.

f7epulsed nv his boarding mistress and ordered
from her house about a month ago, ERNEST oei'A
twenty-four years old, an engineer returned ias'
evening to his former home, at NO SSz bergen
street Brooklyn and after killing the woman ana
fatally injuring her two-year-old daughter sho'
/. self twice He may recover. Ihere was iiiu'n
excitement in the neighborhood after the shooune'
and had 1t not been that Seitz was taken away N
an ambulance he would have been dealt Win
roughly.
About a year ago Seitz went to live with Mrs
Bertha Hood who with her sister rented roofhs d.
the Bergen street address. Although ne was se'
eral years younger than the woman ne paiu i
marked attention. Mrs. Hood who had been sep
arated from her husband for several years ordered
him TO find lodgings somewhere else. 'o"ihe
vengeance Seitz left the house He returned
number of times and begged her to take MIN oaek
but she was obdurate. and according 10 ms
friends he brooded over this.
About o'clock last evening he returned to the
house and was met at the door by Mrs Hooo
sister who said that Mrs. Hood was lying down
and that II wanted to see her he could go Tishe
in Seitz who according to the sister. seemed
cam walked into the front paror where MRS.
Hood was resting. AS the arose to greet
him Seitz jerked a revolver from his pocket ana
fired two shots into her head She fell TO the moor
dead.
Calmly seitz bent over her to make that
he had accomplished his deed, and then walked
adjoining room. where Mrs. HOODS tWo-vear-
old daughter Alice asleep in her crib Bend
ing the child Setz stood for moment look
ing at the sleeping infant Then placing the re-
volver against the baby's head he fired one shot.
BY this time several neighbors had been attracted
to the scene and Seitz, running to the rear of the
house jumped of window and ran Into the
cellar Sergeant William J. McCahin heard the fir
ing and ran after him, but before he could reach
Seitz the latter had emptied the revolver into his
own head. An ambulance summoned from the
Brooklyn Hospital, and the child and Seltz were
carried there at a galIop.
According to the physicians Mrs. Hood died in
stantly Both Alice and the were unconscious
late last night, and little hope was held out for
the chids recovery. but it said that Seitz had
a fighting chance. Little is known of Seitz in the
neghborhOod, but it understood that he was
employed in hospital in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
FREE-FoR-ALL FIGHT ON FERRYB0AT.
Young Men Returning from Celtic Park
Overturn Pedler's Pushcart.

There was a free-for-all fight the ferryboat
Babylon of the East 34th street ferry. late last
night when a number Of young men returning
from Celtic Park, Long Island overturned the
pushcart of John Bell, a fruit pedler, Of No. BIG
East 32d street and trampled upon his fruit.
Passengers on the lower deck, who the cart
overturned while the ferryboat was in mdstream
n its trim TO the Manhattan side. went TO the as
ststance of the pedler, who being roughly used
and soon twenty or thirty men were struggling
and fighting.
When the ferryboat reached its slip at East 34th
street three young men. who the other passengers
said we're the ring leaders in the trouble,
rested. At the East 18th street station they said
they were John Rooney, of No. 4o4 West 5th street.
George Eggers. of No. S42 West SD street, and
Thomas Evans of No. 500 West 59th street. They
were fined $40 each.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
DEMOCRATS AFTER COIN.
Haskell Has $4,000 for Cam paign
and Hopes for More.
incumbent.

Chicago Aug s-Ways and means Of financing
the Democratic national campaign were discussed
at length to-day at a meeting OF Chairman Mack,
of the national committee; Governor Charles n.
Haskell of Oklahoma, treasurer Of the committee:
Colonel Moses c. Wetmore. Of st. Louis, chairman
Of the finance committee. and Millard F. Dunlap, OF
illinois, formerly treasurer OF the national commit
No definite decision was reached and the
question Of raising a fund OF sufficient proportions
maintain effective campaign will be brought
up for solution a a meeting OF the various heads
of the subcommittee tomorrow.
Governor Haskell said: Il have every confidence
that the committee viii obtain all the funds needed
TO wage hard fight for Mr- Bryan. though as yet
plan has been determined on. I have made no
appeals for money. but have already received
SIP ZOO which came unsolicited
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
MIR. BARTHOLDT AT WASHINGTON
To Confer with State Department Officials
Before Going to Berlin.

Washington, Aug 9-Representative Richard
Bartholdt, of st. Louis. arrived in Washington to-
day on the way to the conference of the Interpar-
Iiamentary Union, which will meet in Berlin Sep
tember II next Mr. Bartholdt. before going to Ber-
lin will confer with the officials of the State De-
partnent having charge of arbitration matters in
regard TO the American propositions to be sub
mitted 10 the conference this year.
Mr.. Barthodt has been keeping in close touch
with his colleagues the American delegation, all
of whom members OF Congress- and tonight
announced that more than of those desig-
mated act delegates have sgnifed their inten-
ton OF going to Berlin. The nature and scope of
the American propositions arbitration cannot be
outlined. Mr. Bartholdt says, in advance of the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
DENEEN NAMED AGAIN
ILLINOIS RETURNS SLOW
HOPKINS Leads for Endorsement for
Senate Stevenson Wins.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Chicago Aug 9.-It not until nearly
midnight that II became certain that Governor
q 6 Deneen had received a majority over his
leading opnonent Ex-Governor Richard Yates,
for the Republican nomination for Governor In
Saturdays primary election.
At midnight with less than dozen counties
to hear from. the vote stood: Deneen' lto.ooo'
Yates 15S 500 Deneen's majority, ii'to'
Returns from the missing counties will not
materially change this result
Adlai E Stevenson nominated for Gov
ernor by the Democrats.
United States Senator Hopkins leads in the
Republican Endorsement vote for United states
Senator Returns received from ninety-one
counties give the following results: Hopkins
1895: Foss. l01. .40s: Mason, 62.1sS; Webster
$500.
Lawrence b. Stringer the Democratic
choice for United States Senator, incomplete re-
turns from ffty-two counties giving him an es-
timated plurality of 60.537. The figures from
the ffty-tvvo counties heard from at rnlohlshI
were: Stringer. 1925: Blakeley. 1858.
The total vote cast by all the parties at the
rrimaries was small. In Cook County. which
includes the city of Chicago. only 2oS.27S votes
were cast for Governor. as follows; Republican,
151. .sos: Democratic, 557s5; Prohibition. GA.
Tctal. 20S.27S.
These figures are useless TO the political cam
naign student who wishes TO draw comparisons
for a national election tip The Republican vote
of 15l 500 includes many Democrats who voted
for Yates by a bargain with the old machine
managers who were fighting Deneen-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
POOL PLAYER CHARGED WITH THEFT
Waldmar Oberg Accused by His Manager OF
Stealing Pin and Money.

Upon The complaint of Cfustave Sutherland OF
No. 146 East Goth street. Who said that tle pilS-
oner was a well known Swedish pool player
young man who said he WaldmaT OpefS-
twenty-eight years old. of Tenafy- y j.. vas
arrested last night he was leaving the NV
York side of the Fort Lee ferry, charged win
grand larceny.
Sutherland me complainant. alleges that o0srs
robbed him of diamond pin. valued at $'' anu
so In cash. on July = the pin and money beng
taken according To Sutherland. from room 81
No. 25T East 61st street
Sutherland. the police say. stated that n anu
Oberg to this country a few months aso "a
acted as n manager for Oberg and arranEeu "s
schedule sf pool games. The alleged roooery ''0A
place. Sutherland said while ne and poefg "ei'
rooming together at the address given
Oberg. who arrested by Detective "'N
hths. OF the central Office. denied that Nc iiH
stolen the pin and money He said ne nad p'aSe-
cards with Sutherland. and In that way Won
large amount from him As Sutherland "ou'u ~
pay him he took the pin and paWned H. ''''S -
imbursing himself
Oberg was locked up at police headquarterS
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
THE TICKETS CHOSEN IN ILLINOIS

Chicago Aug e-The following the state
tickets chosen in Saturdays promaries, as far as
be determined tonight:
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Indorsed for United States senstor-ALBERT J. HOP
KINS OF GEORGE z FoSs
tiovernor-CHARLES 6. DENEEN
15sutsnan, Governor C. oGLEsBY F. l. SMITH
Secretary of state-JAMEs A ROSE
Auaitor-J & MCCULLOUGH.
Treasurer ANDREW RUSSELL
Attorney GeneraI-WIIIIAM H. STEAD
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
,..5 ,or Tinted state. senator-I.AWRENCE r.
sTRIHGER.
Nominated tor C;overnor-AD1.AI f. STEVENSON.
Lieutenant Ciovernor-E. A PERRY
Secretary OF state-X. r BEIDLER-
Auditor-RAIPH JEFFRIS.
Treasr-e--J- B. MOUNT
Attorney CSenersl--R t. HALL.
Returns received to-day from the different Con-
gress districts throughout Illinois show that the
following Republicans were nominated for Con-
gress yesterdays primaries:
Third Dstrict-WiIliam H Wilson
Fourth District. s. Wharton.
Fifth District-Anthony Michalek.
Sixth District-Wiiliam I,oriner
Seventh District-Fred Lundin
Eighth DIstrict-P. s. Ksycki-
Eleventh District-Howard N Snapp-
Twentieth District-John H. Danskn.
Twenty fourth District-Pleasant T. Chapman,
The following Democrats nominated:
First District-M. l. Mandable.
Second District-J. T. Donahoe.
Third District-F J. Crowley =
Fourth District-James T. McDermott'
Fifth Dstrict-Adolph ]. SABBATH"
Sixth District-Frank c. Wood
Seventh District-Frank Buchanan.
Eighth District-Thomas Gallagher.
Tenth Distrct-Western Starr
Eleventh District-C- McNaughton-
Twelfth District-W. N Armstrong.
Fourteenth Dstrict-M J. McEnirrny-
Fifteenth Dstrict-W. f. Lancaster
Sixteenth District-James ". Hill
Seventeenth District-C. 8. Schneider
Eighteenth District-Henrv c. Bell
Twentv-second Distrfct-C'hares A. Karsch-
Twenty-fourth District-J. c. A. Ledbetter.
incumbent.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
FIGHT TO GIVE MONEY.
Sir Bushels of Jezrelry Collected at
Christian alliance Meeting-
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Old Orchard Me- Aug. 9-Anid scenes VI
religious fervor which took on a tinse OF Ish'
ical hysteria before the meeting was over h'e
thousand men and women fought ana strus
gled at the missionary meeting OF the Chrs
tian Alliance of which the Rev Dr A ~
Simpson, of New York. is leader, 10 give tno"
money and jewels to the missionary conec'ioN
Women stripped themselves cr their rings anu
earrings and dropped lorgnettes ana even
jeweIled combs In the big collection baskets
Men turned their pockets inside out, ana theh
cuff buttons studs. watches and scarf pins
added to the piles 1t was hour and a
half before the crowd ceased struggling, ana
then almost six bushels of valuables had oeen
deposited. DR.. Simpson said about $2oooo IN
money and pledges had been received and vaiu-
ables worth $4,000 more.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
SHOT DEAD IN SIGHT OF CROWD.
Italians Nephew Taken on Suspicion OF
Doing the Murder.

Standing in full view of hundreds of persons
waiting at 3sth street Thirteenth avenue, Brook
lyn for q Culver Line train. James Paivia, of No.
1874 SSth street, shot and instantly killed short
ly before midnight last night. His assailant
capped. but Detective Lieutenant Gractano. of
Brooklyn police headquarters about hour later
arrested Bruno Paivia, of No. 1916 18Th street,
nephew OF the dead man. at 18th street and Thir-
teenth avenue, for the crime Paivia. the man
shot was leaning against building when the
fatal shots were fired Patrolman Murphy of the
Parkville station, at hand, and although
a dragnet was spread by the Of the station
no suspect was caught within il.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
c. B. ALDRICH SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Nephew of Rhode Island Senator Charges
Wife with Cruelty
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 9.-Charles B. Aldrich
nephew of Senator Nelson W. Al1rich, of Rhode
Island has filed suit in the Circuit Court at Chat
tanooga for absolute divorce against his young
wife Mrs Mona Aldrich. former chorus girl, to
whom he was married In ST Louis on February 4
Immediately after the marriage the young couple
went to Philadelphia where. March %. AIdrich
alleges his bride of a month attempted to kill
him He charges in his complaint that the young
woman beat him In the face and attacked him so
violently that 1t necessary for him to call
for police protection. The bill does not where
Mrs AIdrich present Young Aldrich is large
" interested in mineral properties Chatta-
nooga-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
CURSES MURDERER's PROSECUTOR.
Priests Rage Extends to Children Of Man
Who Convicted Billik.
lBy Telegraph 1, The Tribune

Chicago Aug. 9.-Father Peter J. OCallaghan-
the priest who has made strong efforts to save
Herman Blik the convicted and condemned
poisoner of the members of the Vrzal family
called down the curse of God on the head Of
States Attorney HeaIy in his sermon at s.
Marv's Church to-day He also expressed the hope
that the same divine curse would rest upon Healys
children.
States Attorney Healy was defeated in his can
didacy for denomination at the primary election,
yesterday. and the priest. who has canvassed the
city against him. making speeches bristling with
invectve. declared to-day that Mr. Healy'S defeat
was the Judgment OF God against him for his part
in the prosecution of Billik
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
PARENTS SEE THEIR BOY DROWN.

Nassau-by- he-Sea. Long Island, Aug. s.-Eunace
Carman fifteen years old, OF Wallace Carman.
OF North L.ynbrook who has cottage here. was
drowned in the to-day. His father and
mother were on the beach, and Mrs. Carman be-
came hysterical when her boy called for help Sew
eral strong swimmers went TO his aid but he
dead when brought ashore. fifteen minutes later.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
HIsGEN GIVES UP HIS OIL BUSINESS
Brother in Charge Temporarily-Indepen-
dence Candidate to Take Stump.
TBy Teleeraph 20 The Tribune. !


Springfield Mass. Aug. 9.-Thomas L. Hisgen.
the Independence party candidate for President,
has asked his brother. Henry A Hisgen. Of Al
bany. take charge Of the Independent OH Com
pany. Of which Thomas L. Hsgen is the head.
Mr. Hsgen said tonight that he would give his
entire politics until after election and that
he would leave to his brother the task OF 1ghting
the Standard Oil Company for share of the New
England wholesale trade.
Mr.. Hisgen will take the stump in few weeks.
speaking in every large city in the country It is
probable that Mrs Hisgen viii accompany him.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
STRIKE OF DANISH PRINTERS.

Copenhagen, Aug. s.-Typographers and cthrr
,u,nioyes in the various printing Offices here.
cent a few men engaged Socialistc papers
having started strike. the employers have d.
cidea 70 declare a general lockout in all depart
r,ents OF labor Tomorrow. If a reconciliation is
moi reached between the employers and the
is expected that the newspapers here will suspend
publication for at least fortnight
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
LOCAL TICKET ALONE AFFECTED.

Buffalo Aug s.-According to q statement made
tr George D. Emerson, Election Commissioner. all
that is affected by his refusal 10 receive certh-
cate of the Independence League fled by Chair
man Jerome under the title OF the Independence
party naming the day and place for holding it's
local conventions the local ticket, and that can
not 20 on the Official ballot unless the League OFF,
GERS secure q court order directing that IL be
placed there 1t does not affect the Independence
Ilesxue's national state ticket.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
STEAMER GoLDsBoRo AT MOBILE.
Vessel Noted Through Connection with
Bailey Case Said To Be Leaking.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Mobile Ala Aug. 9-The now famous steamer
c.oldsboro which carried the Baileys to Puerto
Cortez Honduras. with. II is charged, nearly a
ouarter of million OF dollars and vaIua bio cargo
and which has been under several flags. arrived
In mort tonight at s:50s O'Clock and anchored in
,nds,ream The officers of the vessel were not al
lowed to come ashore, and no one was allowed
board.
The steamer is in command OF of the petty
officers of the United States gunboat Marietta.
Meeaphone conversation with the watch officer
brought out the facts that the trip had been long
and tedious and that the ship leaking. Some
OF the original cargo is on board.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
NO CRIME TO KILL FOWL ON SUNDAY.

Having been arrested for killing a chicken on
Sunday in violation of the Sunday law, Jacob
F,raunsfein Of No rs Jefferson street. told Mag
tr,rste WahIe in the Essex Market police court,
yesterday that he was rabbi, and the magistrate.
r.rnarsing that it not a violation OF the Sun
- Ysw 20 kin chickens. II was q religious rite,
discharged h!E.<
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
PROGRESS CLUB OUTING.

Two thousand members and friends of the Prog
ross Republican Club. os the 10th Assembly Dis
trict had an outing yesterday at Zeltner's Casino
Third avenue and 10th street. Ferdinand Edman
Collector of Internal Revenue, is leader OF the die
,ricf Among those present were Herbert Parsons
r-e.i6ent of the Republican County Committee; Job
y tseozes assernblyrnan Anthony a AcCabe, AL
derrnan Frederick A Marshall and Frank Roth
man sIperintendent Of Station L, OF the New York
roostorrce
New-York tribune., 1908-08-10
KILLED INSTANTLY IN TROLLEY CRASH
Motorman the Victim, and Woman Badly
Hurt at Unionville, Conn

Unionville Conn Aug. 9.-John Walsh motor
man. was killed instantly. and Mrs. John Conlin
OF Hartford. received a broken leg and other in
iuries in a head-on trolley collision to-day on the
Pennington Street Railway. The two cars. pas
senger and a work car going in opposite directions
on the same track met at a sharp curve. The
work car was smashed. Walsh. its motorman hav
ing his head crushed. The front of the passenger
car was torn off, but the crew and passengers.
cept Mrs. Conlin, escaped with slight bruises.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

Ateh'son. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
No. 61S-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II ~ q N
No. 826-Fcr Pueblo and all points
east. derart daily,----- s.Sl p N
No. 631-To Canon City, daily except
Sunday, depart. .----ss..---.-,--- 400 p m
No. Sss-from Canon City, daily, e1.
ospt Sunday, arrive 1873 p q
No. 635-To Rockvals- --- 12:I5 p M
No. SSs-Frotn Rockyal3--- 1:40 . m
Direct oonncetion 10 now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and At La Junta
With California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
FULLY answered.
Descriptive literature folders free By apply
ing 40 4. PALAHB, Axsnt.