davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
TO FIGHT STRIKERS
Uaist Manufacturers Organise
TO Resist Demands.

The Association Of Waist and Dress Man
ufacturers of New York. which was organ
lied on Friday a result of the waist
makers strike, went on record for the open
shop in the trade at largely attended
meeting I'm the Hoffman House yesterday.
At least five hundred OF the largest firms
I'm the trade were represented. and IL was
reported that about seven hundred members
had enrolled.
The matter OF giving bonds was not OFF,
cially settled. II was agreed. however. that
each firm should give bonds TO the extent
IL thought II was liable. The officers of the
association I. r.. Hyman. president; !;
Charles Weinblatt recording secretary; n.
Solomon. financial secretary; y. Steinfeld,
treasurer. and NJ. Oppenheimer, sergeant
alarms.
President HyInan impressed on the meet
ing the necessity Of trying to do away with
the effect OF statements of the strike lead
ers, which, he said were totally misleading.
People in many cases are liable To be-
leve these statements and take them on
their face value he said.
Several OF the manufacturers said they
had been personally threatened by agents
of the union. They were forced to get pro-
lection for themselves as well as their en-
pIoyes.
The resolution for the open shop was
carried with applause. A resolution 10 the
effect that the Police Department be asked
to have the reserves In readiness for riots
I'm the strike district, while the strike was
on. was referred to the executive commit
tee with other resolutions After some dis
cussiOn a resolution was carried by which
manufacturers who settled with the union
are eligible for membership I'm the asso-
citation, provided they nullifv these con-
tracts with the union first
II was announced that the ! embers Of
the association viii proceed a, once TO
open up their factories on the open shop
plan. The meeting then adjourned 20 con-
Vene again next Tuesday at the same place
There was little change in the strike sit
uatiou yesterday. At Clinton Hall the
headquarters OF the strikers. a committee
of twelve was appointed and sent 10 Phiia-
delphia To investigate reports that the
Philadelphia manufacturers are doing work
for the New York firms affected by the
strike. 4 strike Of l5.Osa waistmakers re-
Gently organized I'm Philadelphia, Is 10 he
ordered should these reports be found to
be true.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
DISMISS SUGAR MEN
T1cO More Heads Fall an the
williamsburg Refinery.

Two heads fell in the general cleanup at
the Williamsburg Refinery Of the American
Sugar Refining Company yesterday, wheh
Albert T Dawson. assistant cashier. anu
William Gerbracht. assistant manager, were
dismissed.
Dawson was the right hand man TO James
F. Bendernagei. vino was dismissed week
ago, and Gerbracht Is the nephew OF ERNEST
Gerbracht, the former superintendent OF the
refinery. who was dismissed at the same
time as Bendernagel
The house cleaning at the sugar trust
South 18th street refinery has been running
a poor second 20 the house cleaning In the
New York Custom House. and. although
the Custom House cleaning has far sur
PASSED the somewhat related cleanup in
Rrooklyn as regards numbers, the sugar
trust has made a point Of dismissing men
who before the shakeup started were the
department heads in that portion of the
trusts activities.
Dawson and Gerbracht were the last of
the old crowd that used TO run the Brook
lyn refinery and importing docks before the
discovery of the seventeen holes" which
disclosed the weighing frauds. Harry
Walker, assistant to oliver Splitter; Walter
Wright a brother-in-law of Bendernagel;
Bendernagel and Splitter, cashier and dock
superintendent. respectively. and Ernest
Gerbracht the manager of the refinery. as
well as the big Six" the checkers for the
sugar company who engineered the actual
fraudulent weighing. were few of the m N
dismissed for cause bv the sugar company
since the governments prosecution
In each case, as with those OF yesterday.
the dismissaIs were quiet. no reason being
assigned by the company for Its Judgment
on the men, and in each case the place left
vacant has been temporarily filled by sub
ordinate.
Another small disturbance arose IN the
Williamsburg refinery yesterday. when the
drivers who do the trucking for the plant
demanded some explanation of mysterious
shortage I'm their last weeks pay. Accord
ing 70 their story. they were docked one
day's nav without notice or explanation
and they arranged yesterday for meeting
to-day. at which formal protest viii ne
r,ade against the company's action
lanes r Vail. a former deputy collector
who was removed by Collector Loeb after
his name had been involved In the cheese
fraud cases, has been subpnnaed AZ the
surar hearing on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
CASE OF DR.. EVANS'S HEIRS.
Woman Claims sS5.OOO Through As
signment of One of Them.

Notice was given yesterday OF ming pa
pers of lis pendens in connection with the
noy well known case OF the heirs or Dr'
Thomas w Evans. the Philadelphia dent
ist who died in Paris after making a
fortune i'm the French capital In this par
t,cular case the attorneys of Anna McNay
issued the papers. she having claim OF
some s35 90 said to be due her through
assignment of one of the heirs. The case
was tried before Justice Mclean. but he
has not yet rendered judgment.
The property in question is No. III ful-
tor street. No. "a Ann street, No. 81 Pearl
street No IS Water street and the piece
of property at the northeast corner Of seth
street and West End avenue, and also NO.
% John street. and Is said 70 have been
sold IsteIy for about 8. 10000.
The entire litigation has extended over
about ten years. and is Familiarity known
as the suit of the T. ". Evans Museum
Society of Philadelphia IL has been vsrt-
ously runored that part OF the New York
holding was really owned by the Empress
Eugenie. whose flight from Paris with Or.
Evans is now history. but this il unau-
thenticated
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
MAY BE A THIRD VICTIM.
James Daniels Fatally Wounded in
Latest Feud Battle.

williamson. ". Va. Nov y7-Thst A
third person was shot in tho battle he
tween the Christian and Daniels families.
near Devon. Miugo County, on Thursday.
became known when a physician was sum
moncd 10 attend James Daniels al the
home ~ his brother. His wound may re-
suit la death.
Ia the event or his death. three mem
hers ~ the Daniels family will have been
killed as the result of this latest feud bat
tie Mrs. Charles Daniels and her sixteen
vear-old daughter we're shot To death
Kentucky sherifs' officers have RETAINED
from approaching the Daniels home since
the hght Of two days ago. fearing that IL
means more hloodshed
The Daniels married into the cline fami-
Hes. sons and daughters of Confederate
veterans. They are the descendants Of tie
Dioneer seitfeTs Of Mingo County. I-pon
tba other side Is aligned close Kin of The
IHatffldS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
DOGS BITE PROVES FATAL.
Man Bitten in October Dies in Hospital
from Rabies.

Archibald N. Dickson, Of No 535 East
sIst street. who was bitten by a dog on
October IS died yesterday morning in the
Presbyterian Hospital from rabies Dickson
was employed as an elevator constructor
and was working in an apartment house at
lI6th street and Riverside Drive last Octo-
ber He saw an automobile run over a
dog and the animals suffering aroused his
sympathy. He went out TO pick up the
dog and carry IL 10 the sidewalk and was
bitten in the right arm He went 10 st.
I.uke's Hospital for treatment for a few
DAYS. and as the wound did not appear
dangerous he paid no more attention 20 it,.
Last Wednesday he came home i'll and
Thursday night he was taken 10 the hOspi-
tai.
Robert Merkle. OF No s5l Amsterdam ave-
nue. a little boy who was bitten by the
same dog. has been at the Pasteur Insti-
tute for three weeks and has been cured
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
SURGICAL OPERATION IN BOAT
Fisherman Cuts Hook Out of Bay Con-
stables Face with Fishknife.

Port jefferson. Long Island. Nov II
John Dayton. a bay constable of this place.
underwent an operation i'm a rowbost on
Friday lie had been fishing for swapping
mackereI. and I'm striking" at a FISH that
hit he jerked the hook out of the water so
hard that IL became imbedded deep In his
face. DAYTON tried for somt time TO get
the hook out hut unsuccessfully. Then.
with blood streaming down his cheek. he
shouted 10 another fisherman. who went To
his assistance.
The hook could not De turned ana re-
moved without Causing pain. and the op
orator had 10 brace himself I'm the rocking
boat and cut IL out with a hshknifs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Sixty Men Discuss College Life In
formally Here.

Sixty men. representing fifty-six colleges
and twenty-six college frateruities. met at
the University club yesterday 10 talk over
fraternity life in the colleges. The confsr-
ence. which was called at the instance of
President Faunce Of Brown University =
the first OF the kind held in twenty y-seven
years. Hamilton W. Mabie was chairman
and f. II. ShepardsOn. OF the University OF
Chicago. was secretary.
The delegates met With the understand
ing that they had no power to commit their
fraternities TO any line of action. At ths
close Of the conference II was voted unani-
mOusly 10 hold another interfraternity
CT inference within year and 20 arrange
for the cooperation Or all college tratern{-
Ties. Committees we've also appointed TO
prepare resolutions for submission al ths
next meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
FALL FROM ROOF KILLS BOY.
Was Flying Pigeons and Reached Out
Too Far Over the Edge.

While three boys-Tony koeEig. of No
sSs East nth street. Henry Fiannisan OF
No isT Avenue q. and Rudolph POharley.
OF No. ia Avenue C-were flying pigeons
from the roof OF the KOenig boys home
yesterday afternoon POharley. eighteen
years old. lost the hold on his string. and
his black pigeon huttered OF. lie reached
after the string as II trsied over the edge
of the roof and lost his balance. falling 20
the ground. six stories below Dr. Reiter.
of No, $50 East nth street, saw Pohariey
strike the sidewalk and ran TO his side. lie
found that the boy had been killed in
stantly by broken neck
Poharley's companions later returned to
the roof and hid behind the chimneys
waiting for the pigeon that caused Polar
laws death 10 return A black pigeon
among the boys II the East Side IS called
a hard luck" pigeon At last the pigeon
returned. and the two boys pounced upop
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
NEW SUNDAY RULE soR VALE.

New Haven, Nov. 27.--To check the per-
sistent evil OF Sunday absenteeism I'm Val.
College. the college faculty has adopted
unanimously the plan submitted b. thu
new Undergraduate senior council Here
after outside papers allowing attendance at
church on SUNDAY will not be given. and
sunday absences away from the city will
be granted only rarely and for exceptional
reasons Parents u they persist In asking
that their son be allowed sunday absence.
will have TO face the contingency OF the
stulents dismissal The senior councH has
asked the faculty that the new rule b.
rigtdly enforced
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
GET ALLEGED EMBEZZLER.
Said TO Have Robbed Trust Company,
He Is Found on Farm.

Camden. X j.. Nov 97.-Daniel Matley,
uho is said 4" b" wanted at kingstree.
5. g, FOR cmbezEement. was arrested to-
day at a farm At Woodstown. where Ire
had found employ ment. He is said 20 he
accused by the Lake city Trust Company
cashier.
The arrest was made by Detective John
Smith. who while in an employment agency
here yesterday heard that A man named
Narkley had got work i'm Woodsiown The
similarity If the names led him 20 visit
NVoodstoVn. where he found that Mark
lev was identical with Matley. who gave
himself up without making trouble
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
THREE GO TO CHILD's RESCUE.
Mother First Leaps Into Canal and
Others Follow.

ReIIeyilie. \. J.. Nov. 27.-While trying to
save little Laura Zibroski. FIVE years Old.
from drowning in the Morris Canal AT noon
to-day. william Ibroski and his wife.
Mary. together with Bernard McGee. them
selves narrowly escaped death.
The little one was playing along the tow
path. and In throwing stone into the wa
ter lost her balance and fell in. Near by
was the girls mother. who, hearing the
child's cries. ran To the scene and jumped
into the water.
Zibroski and McGee also -eaped in. the
former bringing his q ife ashore after much
dificulty. and the latter swimming ashore
with tho little one. The Four are under the
care Of DOCTOR and the condition OF the
girl Is said 20 he serious.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
DISCIPLINARY SCHOOL REPORT.

The preliminary report Of the Commits
sioners of Accounts With regard to the con-
dition OF the BROOKLYN Disciplinary Train
ing School. outbuildings and grounds will
he presented 10 the Mayor after another
week has elapsed. chief Engineer Klein.
Of the commissioners office. has sent a re-
port 10 the commissioners on the condi-
ton Of the buildings. Mr.. Klein will again
visit IL. and a number of photographs will
be taken for incorporation In the report be-
fore n is presented TO the Mayor. The
school las also been visited By Commits
Xioner Buncke and chief Accountant Boyle
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
FORMER ACTRESS ASKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Harold Dean Stickney Files Suit
at Taunton, Mass.

Newport. r. l.. Nov. a7-MTs. Harold
Dean Stickney. formerly of this city and
at one time an actress, has. through her
Taunton attorneys. filed suit for divorce
alleging cruel and abusive treatment and
asking the court tC gran. her suitable ALI
mony Mrs Stckney is here with her
parents. aud when seen tonight said that
she could not say anything about the case
at this time
Mr. Stickne-. who at the time Of the
marriage in New York, i've years ago. was
a Harvard student is said TO he wealthy
They have made their home in Taunton.
No date has been set for hearing OF the
case
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
TO POSTPONE WATER EXTENSION

Tho city vigilance committee has ad-
dressed letter 10 the State Water Supply
Commission. which meets ~ Albany on
Tussdsy. urging that action on the Suffolk
County extension Of the New York water
supply bo postponed until the new cily
FoFernnent has had an opportunity to pass
upon the question. changes necessary IN
To special condemnation laws and The
pressing needs of Brooklyn. which demand
immediate attention. are the reasons given
f0r making this request.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
TO APPEAL FOR sHIPP PARDON.
Confederate Veterans Take Up Case of
Former Sheriff.

TIttle Rock. Ark. Nov. S.-OTders were
ISSUED to-day 10 every Confederate veterans
,.amp ln The state 80 pr" pare petitions 20
President Taft al once asking The pardon of
os--h-nn Shipp n Chattanooga.
Tn, order was issued upon the receipt Of
Il, letter from General D.. ~. cabell. con-
nanding the trans Mississippi division. cali
tne attention 90 the loyalty ~ former con-
federate soldiers Co the government and
,-riticisinr tho .mpriss u the foIInsr
sheriff. Shi..Y Ma Confederate solder.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
FOUGHT WITH A BABOON.
Trainer Has a Serious Struggle with
Infuriated Animal.

Portland. ore. Nov. 27.-StruggIing for
his life with an infuriated haboon, Fred
Wilson. Of Brazil. Ind. a trainer employed
by an animal show, fought desperately for
half an hour Yesterday with a pink-tailed
animal that attacked him in the cage
Tie beast clutched Wilson's throat. but
50 long as the trainer could keep on his
feet he had the letter Of the fight At
length he fell exhausted from loss of blood
end strain. and the animal gnawed at his
legs
score Of monkeys in the cage kept up
slrH screaming during the progress Of
The night and this finally attracted the at
tsntion ~ other employees. who rescued
Wilson. The latter is in a serious condi-
fion.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN peoLER,

Herbert Robinson. a peddler. of No. I55
West ioth street. vas struck by an auto
mobile yesterday afternoon. while wheel
ing his cart across Amsterdam avenue. at
loIst street lie was knocked down and
rendered unconscious. Robinson was
taken TO the J. Hood Wright Hospital
The chauffeur. Arthur Woods. employ ed
by Eustace conway. OF No. l27 East 18th
street. VAS arrested.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
60 REGISTERED CATTLE BURNED.

Syracuse Nov. 27.-SiXty registered cat.
lie. valued AT $4,000. we're burned In dexth
iasi night n irs near cazenovis. The
cattle acre IN a barn on the farm of Eu-
gene Meredith.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
APPROPRIATE ARTICLES FOR GIFTS

COMPRISE CHLORIDE COULA sHiRvsN
RUGS. VELOUR COUCH TABLE COVERS;
LACE TRIMMED CLOTHS. CENTREPIECES. DOYLEs
AND sCARFs: LINGERIE CUSHIONS EANDTOOLED LEATHER
JAPANESE EMBROIDERED SCREENS. LEATHER sCARFS AND
MATS FOR LIBRARY TABLE; BRONZE GROUPS AND sTATUETrE
PORCELAINs AND ELECTRIC LAMPS: REQUISITES
sMvERwARE FOR TIE DRESSING TABLE AND DESK
JEWELRY NOVELTIES;
CIUDDAL SHETLAND WOOL AND CHINESE EMBROIDERED
SILK srAWIs; MEMS DRESSING SMOKING JACKETS
AUTOMOBILE GARMENTS WOMEN
HAMPERS OF LEATHER OR WICKER
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
DIES AS ne RECEIVES WAGES.

Syracuse. Nov. zL-John Winter. ma.
son. made a Joke as he stepoed into line 70
be paid today. As he sesched for his
envelope BE dropped to the srcund dead OF
heart disease
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE

and killed it by wrinGing its neck. Thus
the hOOdOo OF the bird ended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24

poisoning in her hand. The wound is
the result of sticking a hatpin into
her finger, and is causing the young
lady much pain.
The Misses Mary Hickey, Edith
Langenhan, Margaret Moylan and Mel
lie McEniff were East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor visitors yesterday aft
ernoon.
John Whit. Steve Dufollo and An
drew Latzko, three boys. aged about
u. IL and 10 years, respectively. were
apprehended on Saturday night by Of
flcers Mullaney, when they were found
on the street at about 1890 o'clock
The Latzbo boy was first caught at
New York and Fischrupp avenues. and
confessed that he was standing guard
while his two companions were trying
to open the lock on the door of the
Fedorko Candy store on New York
avenue.
The youngsters had planned to get in
the store and get enough candy to
satisfy their sweet tooth. BY the ar
rival of Mullaney on the scene they
did not have this privilege. but in
stead will have the privilege of ap-
pearing before Mayor Smith 1t is
thought that after a severe lecture
they will be given another chance.
Simon Archich and Joe Yapieh were
arrested on Saturday night by officer
Pinkerton for engaging in a fight be-
tween themselves. The men are en-
ployed on the section of the Lake Shore
railroad For the offense each of the
men were fined 81 and costs, which they
paid and were released.
Ollie Sirlin Of Indiana Harbor was g
Whiting visitor last evening.
Mildred Slower of Ohio avenue, who
has been i'll with scarlet fever, is i'm
proving, the attack being a very light
one.
Prof. w. w. Holiday. Harry Timm
Frank Duggan, Frank Greenwald, W
Beaubien and John Morrison of the
Whiting high school went to Lafayette
on Friday to attend the state meet re.
turned home Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs George Henthorne en-.
tertained the formers brother, Edward
Henthorne, yesterday.
Charles Mitchell of East Chicago ant
Max Sternberg of Indiana Harbor wer,
Whiting visitors last evening.
More for your money-easiest terms
of payment-your home furnished OIL
| thirty days free trial. At Spiegers
/ South Chicago's leading furnitur,
store. t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24
DYER.

Anthony Scheidt of Chicago was the
guest of his mother. Mrs. NJ. seheidt.
of this place Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth schailer of Hammond
spent Sunday at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs N. G. Austgen.
Miss Barbara Klein left Sunday even
ing for Englewood to visit friends.
Miss Lena overhage of Chicago spent
Sunday with relatives out here.
A number from here went to Scherer-
vile Sunday. as the first holy com
munion of the children took place at
the St. Michaers church there.
Miss Lillian Kenmann of Crown
Point was the guest of her parents
here yesterday.
The christening of the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Austgen took
place yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E.
schaller and Edward Austgen acted as
sponsors.
John Bach of Laporte spent Sunday
with his uncle. Peter Klassen, of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed wachter of Has
mond were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Kaiser yesterday.
Mrs. Theodore Hammer went to Chi
commencement exercises of the grad.
yates of st. Martins school.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Austgen o.
St. John visited with relatives hers
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24
ROBER TSDALE.

Ralph Market the 11-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Market yof Harrison
avenue, and a boy friend, went through
an experience last Thursday evening.
which they viii not care to repeat
again in a hurry. They had built
raft on Wolf lake, and while playing on
it. lost their hanance and fell into the
lake. The raft drifted away from them
but they managed to reach a small is
land. where they were obliged to stay
in their wet clothes until daylight the
next morning when they returned to
their homes where they were welcomed
by their anxious parents, who had spent
nearly all night searching for them.
John Eek of Chicago. was Roberts
dale business visitor, Saturday.
The graduating exercises of the Sth
grade of the Franklin school will take
place Friday evening at 1880 o'clock in
the school building Those who will
graduate are Gladys Butcher. Freda
Balm, Nancy Peterson. Helga Sandquist,
Elsie Linghane, Elmer Schmittle,
Michael vargo. George Benson. LAvan
Tucker Carl Moore and Martin Kaucak.
An excellent program has been arrang-
ed for the evening to which all are in
1
Opening address, Carl Moore; chorus,
The God of Israel" recitation, Our
Country" Michael vargo; recitation,
when Sherman Marched to the Sea,
Martin Kaucak; piano solo, Mr.. Lean
ing; recitation. ''Sheridan's Ride" Elsie
Lingham; chorus, Away to the Fields, -
sth grade recitation, 100 Late for the
Train" Gladys Butcher; song, House
/
recitation, The Heritage" Nancy
Peterson; dialogue. "A Finished Educa-
ton. . Freda Balm. Elsie IAngham;
song, Good Night 8th grade.
Mrs. Mary E. Hunter of Indiana
boulevard, returned from the state en-
campment of the G. A. r. which was
held in Aurora. III. The Ladies of the
G. A. r. held their election of officers
| and she had the honor of shaking hands
with Gen. Fred d. Grant and Governor
Van zant of Minnesota.
Misses Emma Kraut, Clara and Mar
that Schaaf spent last evening visiting
friends in Gary.
Mrs Burke of Chicago visited Mrs
A Bader of Harrison avenue, the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herndobbler ant
children of Roberts avenue were guest:
of relatives in Lincoln. yesterday.
Mrs Henry Flick of Harrison avenue
is able to be out again after here re,
cent Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eggers OF Rob.
erts avenue. saw THE Prince of To.
night at the Princess theater in Chi
cago last evening
Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese ave
nue. was a Hammond visitor, Saturday
Carl Buehler of Indiana boulevard
is suffering with a very sore foot a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24
ST. JOHN.

Miss Mary Jurgens of Crown Point
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jurgens
Misses Elsie Stark and Frances Klas-
sen visited here Sunday.
Bert Steele, Henry Niebling and Ben.
Hilbrich were Monon visitors yester-
day.
Ed Thielen returned from business
trip Sunday morning.
Emil Keilmann of Whiting spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Miss TiIIie Klein was the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Klein, yester-
day.
Mrs. Andrew Hammer, who was sick
for white, is reported better.
Jacob Dahlxamp OF Chicago Heights
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Margaret Ludwig of Chicago
spent Sunday the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Ludwig.
Mr. and Mrs. Feter Koch of Whit
ing were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hammer Sunday.
Joseph Kasper of Chicago was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Blecke Sun
day.