davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
WANTS NO MORE THAN IT CAN GET.
Position of Labor Party in Massachusetts,
Outlined by Leaders.

Boston, Sept. 13.-The part which organized iaoor
&c to take in the political campaign in Massachu-
setts was outlined to-day at meeting or the
executive board of the officers OF the state oranch
of the American Federation Of Labor, It's lesis-
lative committee and the members OF a specisI
committee of eighteen named at a recent Faneuh
Hall labor mass meeting.
The representatives adopted resolutions approx
ing and supporting the attitude OF President sam
uel Gompers and the executive council OF tho
American Federation OF Labor on national pohucs
Resolutions will be sent TO the state Denocreuc
oeoio1s estIn, the consideration OF E. Gerry
Brown of Brockton, as candidate for Governor
A resolution was passed stating that the inter
ference IN any form OF persons who write plat
forms giving labor more than II asks for or thai
could be obtained is offcious interference ana
should be rejected
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
THINK BUGHER SHOULD QUIT.
Rank and File Would Be Glad to Have
Deputy Commissioner Resign.

Speculation continued yesterday in the Police
Department over the reported resignation OF
Tenuty Commissioner Bugher. Tho general feel
ing among the uniformed police is that the dep
uty commissioner ought to resign. anyhow, for
with General Bingham he has earned unpopular
ity by trying to keep the men ION the job at all
times Both Deputy Commissioner Bugher ana
General Bingham. who Is also reported TO be
ready to resign when he returns from his vaca-
ton tomorrow. have earned their full share or
this kind of unpopularity. according to the re-
ports Unprecedented outsiders were of the opin-
ion yesterday that the reports of their resgna-
ton were simply case OF the wish being father
to the thought
wiseacres at Police Headquarters. who already
have 1t that both have resigned and that
Deputy Commissioner Hanson will go too. have
also picked out Commissioner Bingham's success
sor The report is that when Commissioners
Bingham gets out his successor will be Thomas
F. McAvoy, deputy police commissioner under
Commissioner McAdoo. Mr.. Baker. according to
these people. will be his first deputy commits
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
PEDLERs FIGHT FOR SCHWARTZ
Pushcart Merchants Say Charges Against
President Are False.

More than five thousand pushcart pedlers belong
ing 10 nine unions. banded together in the United
Citizens Pedlers' Association Of Greater New York
met in various halls yesterday afternoon to protest
against what they call the wrongful arrest Of Sig
mund Schwartz. the pedler king on the charge
that he frand1liently sold pushcart licenses s4
Schwartz locked up last Friday
Resolutions were passed yesterday saying that
Louis Alter, Of No. 40 Norfolk street, and other
former members of the association who had been
expelled for not complying with the bylaws are
now evidently framing up false charges against
Schwartz Copies Of the resolutions will be sent to
the Mayor.
Schwartz is out 500 bail, and viii have a
hearing on Friday in the Tombs police court. The
pediers say that IL he IS not discharged after a
hearing they will march in body 10 the Mayors
Office and demand the freedom of their king"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
DIR. flowers WIFE VANISHES.
Leaves a Statement with Richmond Va)
Detectives and Gets Out of Town.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


T2icbroond Va Sent 13.-The woman known as
Mrs Horace T. Courtland. confessed wife OF Ir'
r. C. Flower. wanted in many cities and states
made a quick departure following her release from
custody yesterday, never having disclosed her
watched after her release. and cew to her desu-
case. It is presumed she will attempt TO follow
her husband.
Before leaving the city Mrs. Flower cleared her
in q confession to the detectives, in which she
openlv acknowledged that DR.. Flower came 10
Rchr.1ond 10 swndle unsuspectng citizens. through
selling stock Of the Appalachian Mining and Smelt-
ing Company, a corporation chartered under the
laws Of Virginia and of which local business men
were the head.
Mrs. Flower stated TO the detectives that, al
though she had not given the doctor away in his
swindle she was deserted by him as soon as she
was arrested and carried 10 Jail. She traces her
arrest directly to the doctor TO whom she claims
to have been married in philadelphia She said
she did not know Flower at the time Of Hagaman s
death and had never met Mrs. Hacaman-D Dela barre
prior coming 10 Richmond. Asked what her
connection was with Mrs Hagaman- Delabarre af-
ter coming TO this city Mrs. Flower stated that
she only communicated with the woman bearer
notes from DR.. Flower and that she believed
the woman was OF his wealthy victims.
Detectives however. assert that they believe the
Courtland 10 be noted criminal, and that,
should they have been able to have proved her
identity. they could have associated her with
crimes perpetrated in Cincinnati. They follow
ing hard on the trail OF DR. Flower. who is now
believed TO be in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
HOW WORKERS CAN RULE
Ker Hmdie, When Not Smoking,
Tells c. T. L. the Way to Do 1t.

The Central Federated Union visited yester-
day by James Keir Hariie, the English labor MEM
Der Of Parliament. accompanied by Robert Hunter,
whose guest he is at Noroton Conn.,. and Mrs Rose
Pastor Stokes. Keir Hardie smoked a briar pipe
until he was invited address the meeting, Among
other things he said:
There are many things in common between the
labor movement in this country and England. but
will find a duplicate in this country-the labor
party in politics-strong enough TO safeguard the
interest Of the working people. Until three years
ago the working class of Great Britain depended
whichever party the working class voted TO get in
was elected. We spent tens Of thousands of pounds
the labor organizations to Parliament to induce
Iher 9 3pe ne 10 REP fer @ II Tag no
sending petitions and sending delegates 10 lobby
sentatives OF the working class TO Parliament, out
OF which number tyenty-nine were under the
Tory can be allowed TO put its dirty fingers in its
our labor unions found that laws had been en-
acted practically. but not in so many words, de-
junction law put into effect and the labor
pickets during strikes arrested and sent TO
ing il impossible for the laws to interfere with
la6or members out Of go. a bill presented on be
half of the Liberal government in opposition TO
Labor has been irving to get its rights hv strkes
The ballot is the effective way but you will not
cratic party, and you can scare neither Of them
When Son I-t nave not party OF your own which is
tives in Parliament, showed that a small party
sometimes influences politics beyond its numerical
strength The trades union movement and the
socialist movement united in fighting whole
There was fighting between the bodies, and
each voted for the others candidates.
If the press does not give you the recognition
you think you should get, IL is your own fault
II nehs polls 100000 votes this election the news
papers Will have TO notice II. they always print
big things If next election the socialist and trades
union movements united the papers would certain
" notice :t and Il would hasten the time when
the Issue will not be tariff and free trade or any
similar Issue, but labor wealth and that
time is sure TO come. The time is coming when
the working classes will be the rulers Of the ma
ton and the makers OF its laws.
Asked what he thought Of the rnobbing of the
Duke OF Connaught in Glasgow recently Mr
Hardie said: 'T think # was necessary to call the
attention Of the neglect Of the unemployed by
the government I consider that It was very sig
riScanr
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER AFTRE.
Girl Dies from Burns Caused by Pouring
Oil in Kitchen Stove.

Miss Carrie Snyder. OF East Mddleb-ook, Long
Island is dead and her mother. Mrs. David Snyder.
is in critical condition. result OF explosion
in their home Saturday evening. The girl poured
kerosene oil on smouldering wood in the
kitchen stove which she preparing the
supper. There was loud explosion and blind
ing flash Of flames which enveloped her.
Mrs Snyder. who in the parlor. ran into the
kitchen. Her daughter dashed out Of another door
into the yard. In trying to put out the. flames Mrs
Snyders dress caught fire. and for several minutes
the two women fought desperately TO save each
other Mr.. Snyder. attracted by the women s
screams ran to their assistance He threw them
both into a horse trough. Miss Snyder was burned
SO severely that she died a few hours later. Her
mothers condition is considered critical
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
C.F.U. WAS HOODWINKED
Unions Repudiote j. Eods Ho70'
Reitman and Lac.

r1o+ shot was poured into the National Commit
zee for the Relief Of the Unemployed al yeStei
DAVIS meeting Of the Central Federated Union t'0-
cause the Central Federated Union had been IN
,7uce5 TO Send speakers 10 the meetings OF uie uh
.-,,,lo,,ad in Cooner Union Labor Day, where
Alexander BerlrnaZ. the anarchist was arTes'eo
The Committee on Outside Communications oi lio
Central Federated Union which recommended lha'
7 Eads How and Alexander Law, the Representa-
lives Of the unemployed committee, be allowed 10
o.l a+ the 1,revous meeting 70 ask that speakers
he sent TO the Cooper Union gathering was caileo
70 task for its action. Each member OF the COM
nittea said Il was other member that iaForeu
the proposition . A.
How Benjamin Reitman, the king OF the
Tramps'' Law and the committee or the uheih-
,1o,eS In general were denounced in strong terms
ard the committee repudiated and condemned
II was declared that the Central Federated Union
was induced by a trick TO send speakers 10 the
meeting and that the unemployed committee Ola
nor have any object that entitled it TO its name
except that its members were unemployed one OF
the speakers appointed by Chairman Coakiey OF me
Central Federated Union said:
IF I had not thought that the people at the
head Of This movement were sincere certainly
would not have gone as speaker. believe 'hey
are not sincere. and you are familiar through 'le
newspapers with what transpired at the meeuhg
The paper that DR.. Reitman. the king OF 1rarnpS
read and which he said written by Emma
Goldman. was a most dastardly attack on or
eanized labor. The coming here to get delegates 10
speak was a contemplate trick TO commit on tiliS
body. These people are not sincere in their eX-
pressed desire TO aid the unemployed. ana the
whole thing is nothing but business scheme Dr.
Reitnan is a coward. and told him the contempt
felt for him. The worst Of it IS that we have
given How and Law a list of the unions
Here Secretary Bohm interrupted 10 say that he
had been instructed send the list. but it had not
been made out He had his suspicious. he said and
held il back. and he was glad he had done SO
1T was easy to that the committee OF un-
employed. was not sincere said another Of the
speakers There was a crowd Of unemployed
1eople who>were supposed TO be hungry and starv-
ing but who were charged 10 cents apiece for ad-
mission If they had not badge"
There IS one leading member Of the commit
tee" said Herman Robinson. whom have known
for ten years. and all that time he has been
steadily unemployed"
Several OF the delegates said that the whole
affair was business scheme. and then the resolu-
1ions repudiating the committee were carried. 1t
was also decided that in all future cases where
committees of this kind asked for the floor they
should be referred the executive committee first.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
MoRIARTY MURDER STILL MYSTERY.

No progress has yet been made by the police In
clearing up the mystery surrounding the murder of
Captain Daniel Moriarty, who. was told in The
Tribune the morning following his death, was
assaulted at 165th street and Ogden avenue early
September 4. and died the same day According to
the polite two Swedes arrested by Patrolman n
Weiss of the Morrisania police station, shortly
after Captain Moriarty injured, but the latter
refused to make a complaint against them and
they were released.
Coroner Schwannecke OF The Bronx, who is in
vestigatng Captain Moriarty's death. is highly in
dignant action of the police In allowing the
two men to go, and has requested Captain Brennan
OF the Morrisanla station to prefer charges against
Weiss for negligence.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
LAST APPEARANCE OF PICTURE ROCKS
Crowds See Famous Indian Hieroglyphics in
Bed of Ohio River.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Beaver. Penn, Sept 13-For the first time IN
over twenty years the Ohio River is low TO
expose at Smiths Ferry. just below here, the IA
nous picture rocks" about which much has been
written.
The pictures" which Indian hierogyphics,
We're carved in the stone of what IS part Of
the bed of the Ohio River Il is thought three hundred
years ago. They life sized, and represent
horses, a parade OF Indians. immense turtle and
many footprints which life sized Indian is
aminng carefully. Because of the construction Of
the dams along the Ohio River the water, II is
said. Will never pe low enough for the rocks to be
visible again, and crowds viewed them to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
CoMsToCK AFTER SUN woRsHIpPERs.
Goes to Lowell, Mass, to Look Up Printed
Matter of Mazdaznas
TBy Tefeeraph 20 The Tr,bune. !

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 13.-Anthony Comstock. Of
New York, made flying visit to Lowell yesterday
spent six hours investigating stories afoat
about the Mazdaznas. the sun worshipping sect
recently brought into publicity by the suit of Mrs
Mabelle Dutton TO restrain her aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Shaw. the society woman. from transferring her
fortune to the society.
Mr. Comsrock had read descriptions OF some Of
the secret rites of the society and said he wanted
to learn If instructions for them had been printed
He went back to New York this morning. The
leaders Of the society take it granted that Grim
inal prosecution will follow, and have appealed to
Little Master" Hanish. OF Chicago, for aid.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close IN New YORK
New Zealand. Australia Except WeSt),
San FraneiscolIBoveric. Sept 20 $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea- China and Philip
Garu -. ......... Sept 90 $50 m
Hawaii (vis Francsoc)-Aarneda-. Sept 81. $50
ands via seattie1-SEi Sep, q. $50 m
japan Corea. China and Philippine Isl
maS~R.iierophon Sept 25. $50
SAM tEancisco1EU Transport Sept So $50 m
Hawaii. and specially addressed mail for
cisco9-Korea Oct l. ESQ m
japan Cores China and Philippians Isl
Empress OF Japan. Oct . $50 m
Australia texcspt West. New Zealand
Fiji Isla New Caledonia (via
Vancouver and Victoria. C1-Maroma- Oct 4. $50 N
ands via seattleC-iyo Oct s. $50 m
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands (via San
FTancisco)@Marposa ........-......oct1 r. $50 m
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
SUPPOSED FIREBUe HELD.

Frank Mudoo1, nineteen years Old OF No. 2s6
wadsworth avenue. who arrested early yes
terday morning. told in The Tribune on a
charge OF assaulting David Feltyn Of No. III
Uadsworth avenue, and believed by the police to
have been responsible for fire which occurred at
Nos sls and e1s West 1s2d street, was arraigned
later before Magistrate Moss in the Harlem Court,
and held in $3.50 for examination on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
NEW YoRkER NEARLY pRowNEp.

Ocean City. y. J., Sept 13.-Romolus Bolander. c.
New York. seized with cramps while bathing in
the surf here to-day, and Lifeguards Longwell and
Haggerty rescued HIN. When they putting
him in a boat it upset. and end struck Long
well on the head and almost knocked him senseless
Haggertyi had to aid him for time and care for
Bolander also. Bolander was unconscious and
Yax an hour In recovering.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
THINK TWO LOST IN FLAMES.

Duluth Mimi. Sept. 18,-Two mon of Duluth are
thought to have been lost in the forest fires. A f.
Zimmerman deputy city clerk OF Duluth. and B.
Carey a boatman. did not return on the steamer
America which arrived last night from Grand
Marais where they had gone -escuing
p.dition The men left Grand Marais two weeks
ago with one weeks provisions
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
DELAY MAY CAUSE LOWER RATES.
Illinois Central Did Not File Schedule
Meanwhile It Is Getting the Business.
BY Telegraph to Tho Tribune ]

Atlanta Sept 13.-It is reliably reported IN
railroad circles that on account OF the inability of
the Illinois Central Railroad increase its freight
rates in the Southeast. In accordance with the
action OF all other railroads In this part OF the
country the other roads will oe compelled to grant
the former rate, which was two cents less q hun
dred pounds on hay, grain and -four
Through some error the Illinois Central failed TO
give the Interstate Commercs Commission notice
in time and It is said shat the commission will de-
cline 20 allow tho increase. In the mean time
Harrman's road is doing nearly all the business.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
DIED ON EVE OF s25,ooO JOB.
Kloman Thought to Have Killed Himself
Because Family Wouldn't Meet Fiancee.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

lBy Ieiesrapn 10 Inc AIlouHV-i
sPittsburg. Sept. 13.-The mother and sweetheart
OF Andrew Kloman Sd. who was found dead here
yesterday. to-day for the first time beside the
dead body. and the meeting most painful The
police and coroner to-day worked on the case until
satisfied that It Of suicide. and the idea
grows that the young took his own life be-
cause his family would not agree to meet Miss
Kate Jack. whom he had promised TO marry next
Tuesday.
II came out to-day that Klonan had arranged to
sail for Europe on his wedding journey next
Wednesday. and that his return October
he TO step into a s25.OO6 Job with the steel
corporation here.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, Sept. 13, 1908

ARRIVED.
Steamer Devonshire (Br) CouIl Liverpool August 2S
10 Howard Houder and partners. In ballast Arrived
the Bar az IL 80
Steamer Paoma (Cuban). Morton. Philadelphia Sep
tsmber u, the Munson SIS Line with mdse IN tran
VIII finish loading for Ni2s and CaihaFien- Left
Quarantine 1I:f4 a m
Norfolk Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers
and mdse Left Quarantine 2:2O p m
Steamer Strathdon (Br), Anderson Soursbays June
o. Samarang %. Colombo July Is. Perrin 81. Port
Said August and Algiers II. via Delaware Break
September H. with to American Sugar Re-
hnng Co: vessel to master.
steamer Charcas (Br) CrossIsy. Charleston septen-
antine at 40
steam,S Orinamme (Fr) Jones. Rouen August 90 to
Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Kansas City. Dreyer. Savannah September
10. the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Quarantine 5:15 III.
Steamer Caledonia (Br). Baxter. Glasgow
September 3, Henderson Bros. cabin
and S03 steerase passengers and mdse. Arrived
IL D. 18th
Delaware. French. PhiIadelp lphIa to the
Clyde SIS Co. with mdse- Passed in Quarantine IL SO
d III.
Steamer Yale. Grove. Boston. to tho Metropolitan SIS
Co. with passengers and mdse Passed In Quarantine
s:12
Steamers Masconorno (Br). Antwerp; Gutrone (Gerp.
Indra CBr) Adelaide Melbourne Daghestan OBJ
Pernambuco. Bahia. etc; Gere (Norl. Sydney, Z n;
Hector Pensacola and Mobile: Porto Rico Baltimore:
tug Pao. with three barges.
Sandy Hook J. Sept 1s. $50 m-wind calm;
cloudy and foggyi smooth sea.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. reported $50 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at yesterday. is expected to
dock about Tuesday.
The Nieuw Amsterdam reported 2a3 miles east OF
Sandy Hook yesterday. expected dock
about 7:3O m to-day.
The Mnnehaha. reported az 2a3 mi east Of Sandy
Hook yesterday. is expected 10 dock 5
D m today.
The Iceland reported s23 Sandy Hook
at e4o yesterday Is expected to dock about II
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14

In writing this advertisement on
Saturday we can only guess whether
it strikes sunshine or rain to-day.
So the sensible thing is to advertise
raincoats, those sensible Fall over
coats which don't care whether it rains
or shines.
Serviceable in any weather, and
good for long service too when made
of our all wool fabrics, proofed by
the Priestley Cravenette Process.
$IS to $35.
All the other Fall overcoats ready
too.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
25s s4z 1907
xx,,,,., q, 18th st. 34th st
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
TWO KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK.
Fourteen. Cars Smashed Into Kindling Wood
in 0hio-Victims Negroes

Sandusky. Ohio, Sept 1.-Two negroes were
Killed another was injured and white man is
missing as the result of wreck on the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway which made kind
ling wood Of fourteen freight cars between Huron
and Fermilion early to-day. The men were riding
IN freight tca- On their way from Cleveland to
Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
SEEK NEGRO SLAYER WITH HOUNDS.

Rrookshire. Tex. Sept. 13.-"Judge'' Buchtrin a
leading farmer and stock of this section was
shot and killed yesterday by Raymond Newton q
negro. After the shooting Newton fed and up to
a late hour tonight had not been captured A
large posse with bloodhounds is in pursuit Great
excitement prevails and a lynching is expected
should Newton be captured.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
eERMAN COMPANIONS no MEET.

German compatriots of 1889 will be held at the
Park Plaza Hotel Sea Breeze avenue, Coney Island.
on Wednesday. Only twelve compatriots re-
main of the many who had TO leave the fatherland
and became members Of the club.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
WAY or ARKANSAS TEEToTALsRs HARD.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 13.-During temperance
parade held last night In protest against the
sng of licenses TO saloons. issue that Will be
voted on in Arkansas Monday, unidentified par
ties assailed the marchers with eggs. and three
preachers. a temperance leader and a spectator
s3ege struck
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
EXPLOSION MAY CAUSE SIX DEATHS.

near the stove in the kitchen at the home of John
G. Roush in Mason County. w. Va, exploded early
To-day, and result child burned 10
death and Mr. and Mrs. Roush and three other
children were severely injured that they may
die. The house vas consumed.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 600 Moons age 1s
HIGH WATER
M-sandy Hook 10 % Gov Island fo:5e TelI Gate 1882
PM-Sandy 10:4S Gov. Island II "a Hell 117
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Liverpool. Sept 13-Carmana (Br). New York via
Southampton Sept 1s-st Paul. New York via Plv-
mouth and Cherbourg
SAILED
Queenstown. Sept ia, 1910 m-Mauretania (Br),
New York-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
Teea~1

Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
METROpWITANasssss11

GRAND OPERA SEASON--L3U51 a2V''
NOVEMBER Is TO APRIL SS "A
REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION l1ge ~ sI;-IcS sI--;C,sS s1r y
MATINEES) and SPECIAL SCFSCftIEl TO- - -1rscas
SATURDAY EVENING performances AZ FOp1iA-
will open MONDAY MORNING. x--,~z oPFRg
In LOBBY METROPOLl -,
HOUSE Address Communications 70 -sLLE..--t1srt
TAN OPERA COMPANY Subscription beSa4'-
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY,

TO-DAY.