davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

PIAsTERERs' UNION, No. So, O. p. L. A.
meets on second and fourth Wednesday
OF each month at Kalamazoo Blk. Presi-
dent. SAM Maghan; vice president G.. Por-
ter; financial secretary. E. Perrott. Du-
(bTunquest; trustees c. Bissonette and F.
IsWilsons .-.- 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

PLUMBERS AND GASF1TTERs. Ioca,
Union No. 11-Meets on tho second and
fourth Thursday OF each month at Kala.
maxoo hall. President Geo. Blackwood
vice president Marion Haynes;tss rseordins
secretRry-treaSurer, H. r. Tinkhat1IE finan
cial secretary, J. e. Ribble. 1A12 Jefferson
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. l3o-Mests
drst Sunday in each month at Ealaina-
zoo Block. President. 3. Bredeson; Vice
PRESIDENT; n: olmem; recording secretary.
. r. Hughes Navs Vribuna ofucs- & :. ,-jT ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

| S2. A. 8. III. w. i. A.-Meets thu mrs,
band third Wednesday Of each month Kalx.
smaxoo Block. at y. m. President Arthur
Moore: vice president, Chas: Cause; finan-
eial secretary. N. J. Harvey. 91s East Sixth
street: corresponding and recording secrs-
sary. n. Little. SIT. 1874 avenue East:
treasurer Ely Ducharne w. 'F". .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No. Meets LIST
and. 3rd Tuesday of each month during
tho winter season at Marine Engineers hall
500 Manhattan Bldg. President, NJ. Glockle;
first vice president Chas. McEachen; Sec
ond vice president, Andrew Carroll: Finan-
cial Secretary Jas. Walsh rs Fifth avenue
West; recording and corresponding secre-
tary. Albert Jones, 10 E. Sixth ST.: treas
urer, c. H. Green. 1915 E. Fourth St. \
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

CIGARMAKERS' UNION 80. se4-Msets
nrst and third Wednesday, Of each month
At Kalamazoo Bldg, Is w. Superior street.
President, H. Pereault: vice president.
Frank Heideman: financial secretary-treas-
urer, Jacob Patskowski, 611 e. Second St.;
recording corresponding secretary. John
Oakes Ron Fernandez Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. ls3
Meets the first Saturday of each month
at tho Kalamazoo Bldg, Mo. IL w. Superior
street. President. Ben, Buchell; vice presi-
dent, Adam. Stenglein; recording secretary
Frank Nichols 410S West Fifth street;
treasurer, Axel Gafoert; financial secretary
Rudolph Schipper. AS East Ninth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

3sTEAMFITTERs' UNION No. 4eb-Meets
! SECOND and fourth Mondays Of each
month at 20 West Superior st. President
Chass Adams; vice president. L. Kochler;
Cor. Sec., John T. Gilbert; Fin. Sec.-Treas
H. Hanson. 712 E. Superior ST: Inspector,
+. Olson, 49,, H. ,: o&Il's
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

B. N. JOHNSON g. SON. Attys. 8, 81:
Labor World Apr. 1924, May ISIS,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

BI.ACKsNIITH's UNION. No. 4eS. meets the
nrst and third Thursdays Of each month
at the Victor Carlson Hall. 1928 Grand Ave.
West President P. G. Phillips; Vice PreEt-
dent, Louis Haley; Recording Secretary. l..
Chapman: Treasurer. B. Smith: Financial
Secretary, r. w. Cummings, 1904 Winter
St., Superior, Wis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

COOKS AND WATERS UNION Ne s.
Meets every second and fourth Thursday
Of each month at Kalamazoo Blk, Is w
Superior street President John c. South
Vice President. Miss Ethel Tuck; Business
Agent, Edw. Mausted. Del1nonico restau-
rant: Fin. Sec Emil Hollander. 70s e. Fifth
Street; Rec Sec. Nina Landvick, Boston
Cafe; Treasurer. Geo. Wansck. sol w. Sup
Street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
City Union DIRECTORY

FEDERATED TRADES AssEMBIY-Meets
second and fourth FridaysSof :eacn month
at Kalamazoo Hall. Is w. Superior street.
President. S. S. Mcdonald; vice president.
Edw. Blackwood: financial secretary-treas-
urer, VIM. Perry; recording-secretary, R.
Jones. 224 and Ave. E.: reading Clerk. Geos
Mortified.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

STRUCTURAL BUILDING TRADES ALI.
ance-Meets nrst and third Monday At
Kalamazoo Blk President, Jas H. Power:
Vice Presidents W: Hunt; recordins
financial sec. treas, Geo. 2. = Walters
1908 w. Fourth St.: Business Agent. NJ. J.
Harvey. Residence. s1s E. Sixth St.: Office.
Kalamazoo Blk. Office hours 8 to a m.
to 2 p. m. and to p. M Zenith phone
436.Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at Rowley Hall, 112 w. LIST
ST. President; Peter +. - Marartda avn SEP
Garfield Ave-; Vice President, severt John
son; Recording Secretary, W., M. Pearson,
829 E. Sixth St.; Treasurer, Paul Boltz, 3ll
E. First St.; Financial Secretary, ]. C.
Johnston, 81 Palm St.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

MUSICIANS UNION No. 10. A. F. Of N.
Meets first Tuesday Of each month . at
their headquarters, 27 West Superior street.
President. L. F. Berger; vice president
Chas. Helmer; financial secretary. L. G.
Coffin: treasurer, I. N. Sudahl: sergeant at
W. ]. butcher, 1854 e. First st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

14ATHERs' UNION. Nc. -, ". " II. L.
F.-Meets on the second and fourth. FRI
day OF each month at Kalamazoo Blk
President. James Oatman; vice president,
Harley Olson; secretary, Albert Meldahl; ;
GOT N. Fifty-ninth avenue W.: trea yurer
A. J. Meldahl. 305 S. Sixty third avenue
West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

No. 247 l. A OF M.-Meas~ second AMI
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month at the Axa
building. 221 West Superio: street. Pre.,,
vice president. B. W. Nelson sO2 s1st Avs
West: L. Ewald. financial secretary. i2el
East Third street; recording secretary. w.
r. Sullivan, 119 9th Ave. W.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
The NEGLECTED EYE.

II is strange that in the pursuit of beauty
the eyes 80 often forgotten. Many
women who give careful heed to the care
of their skin, hair and hands neglect the
simple precautions which would preserve
the beauty of those windows of the soul.
whose light makes beautiful the painest
face. and which when they are not we'll
treated are responsible for many of those
tiresome little lines which we are at such
pains to remove. The lines are attacked
diligently and with tears. when they never
would have been there If timely heed had
been given to the murmurs of the weary
and suffering eye.
Leaving out of the question cases that
call for the attention of AN oculist much
can be done to keep the eye in that state
of comfort and wellbeing which leaves no
cause for the involuntary contraction OF
the surrounding muscles. The morning and
evening eye bath Is so refreshing and takes
little time that it is wonder il is so
often neglected. 1t is taken by means of
little glass cup, which can he bought at
any drug store. and which fits over the
eye so that the contents bathe the eyehall
when the head is thrown back. After the
eye has been winlSed half a dozen times
In this bath il will be wonderfully bright
ened and rested. and often irritation of the
lids will be entirely relieved.
Plain salt and water, about as warm and
as salt as tears. are as good as anything
for the eye bath. and is always available
while boracic acid solution is a standard
eye wash. OF course. fresh portions of the
lotion must be used each time, and after
use the cup should be carefully washed.
The eyes need bath after . motog spla
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
PROF. SUMNER I'LL.
Yale SoGologist Suddenly
Stricken Here.

Professor William Graham Sumner. or
Yale University, who was to have mace
the presidential address to the American
Sociological Society. ruptured small oiooo
vessel in the brain about noon yesterday
and was partly paralyzed for time. Last
night his condition was improved and his
son, Graham Sumner. a lawyer, OF this
city, said he hoped for his fathers re-
covery within week.
Professor Sumner, who occupies the chair
of political science at Yale. arrived from
New Haven in the forenoon and went TO
the Murray Hill Hotel. Soon after his ar
rival he was stricken in the washroom and
was carried to his room by two porters.
DR. Forbes r. McCreery, of No. 123 East
40th street. was called in, and his son, who
has an office at No. 81 Cedar street and
who lives in Englewood. n. j., was sum-
nioned. Mrs Sumner. WHO was also In
formed, left New Haven for this city.
Professor Sumner was attended yester-
day afternoon by his physician. Dr. W. Gill
man Thompson. of No. "a East 2ist street.
The sick man is one of the most eminent
sociologists in this country, and held his
chair at Yale from 1872 until last year.
when he became professor emeritus. He
was to have resigned the presidency OF the
American Sociological Society yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
SUFFRAGE LUNCHEONS.
Mrs. Bryce and Mrs. Belmont To Be
Guests of Mrs. Littleton.

Mrs. Martin ". Littleton will give a
luncheon tomorrow at her home, No. I1s
East 57th street. for Mrs AMMAN Bryce
whose husband is the brother Of the Brit
ish Ambassador. After luncheon there will
be suffrage meeting. at which Mrs. Bryce
will talk of the woman suffrage movement
in England. while Mrs. o. II. P Belmont
and Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper will tell what
is being done in this country.
Mrs. Herbert Carpenter has sent out in
vitations for series of suffrage Iuncheons
al her home. No SO West 55th street.
Mrs o. H p Belmont will be honorary
chairman at n suffrage mass meeting To
be held tomorrow evening at the Thomas
Davidson School. No. 3o7 Henry street.
The speakers will be DR.. Barton o. AyIes-
worth, of Colorado; Miss Carolyn Crossett
and Miss Bertha Ryshpan. the principal
of the school The object is to interest the
wage earning women of the neighhorhood.
with view to organizing them for woman
suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
INDUCED TO FILCH
Cripple Says She Robbed
Fathers Bank to Wed.

Chicago. Dec. 27.--An unusual story was
outlined to-day In the opening statement
at the trial of eight Italians who are ac-
cused of conspiring with crippled seven
een-year-old Angelina Schiavone to ROB
her father. we'll known Italian banker.
Assistant States Attorney Fleming told
the jury that Francisco Schiavone, uncle
of Angelina, told the girl three years ago
to get all the money she could from her
fathers bank and bring il to him; that
he would save it for her, and when she
son Michael
The girl was employed in her fathers
bank, and il is alleged that her thefts ag-
gregated $4,000 before she was detected.
When money taken from the bank was
found in her possession last winter she
revealed her object in taking it and de-
clared that. being crippled, she feared she
would be unable to marry and so had
tried to win husband with her fathers
money. Michael Schiavone, who is lame,
is five years the senior of his cousin An
gelina. The eight defendants to the con-
spiracy charge are all relatives of Pas
quale Schiavone the banker.
Angelina was also indicted and will have
a separate trial. She took the witness
she had been induced to rob her father.
All the different sums which she abstract
ed she said she entered in a little memo
randum book after she had given them to
her uncle
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
BIG CHECK FOR TAX
City Gets 81 100000 To-day
from Third 4Uenue Road.

Frederick W Whitridge, receiver for the
Third Avenue road, will send a check for
100000 to Controller Metz to-day as
part payment Of the special franchise tax
The Controller said last night that he
would accept the check and stop the sale
to satisfy the claim which had been sched-
uled to take place Thursday.
This payment was direct ed by Judge
Lacombe yesterday. 10 be made pending
an adjustment of the amount owing by the
road. Mr. Whitridge was authorized to
issue receivers certificates for 81, 100000,
which are to draw interest at per cent.
The tax arrears are drawing per cent
interest. and the payment to-day Will save
to the road / per cent on the sLcoS.eo OF
the total due.
Judge Lacombe in his decision directed
the receiver, in addition. to comprise
and settle the resi1le of the taxes as he
NAV consider Just and equitable. Mr..
Whitridge said last night that he was
ready to square accounts as soon as an
agreement could be arrived at. In the de-
cision the arrears IF taxes CT the roaus
of the Third Avenue were given as follows:
Third avenue, s1,512, ,4S6 n; 4ed Street, Man
hattanville & St Nicholas Avenue COM
pany S52s, 1893 a. Dry Dock, East Broadway
e. Battery Company, s245, ,926 IS; Union Rail-
way Company. s4S2, ,745 90; Kingsbridge Rail
way Company, S75.5S4 81: Southern Boule-
ward Company, s2S.256 IS, and the Bronx
Traction Company, s13.21s 20, total Of g.
Ss4, ,617 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Concerning Health and Beauty

or any prolonged exposure to the elements
and If they are very tired it is worth while
TO cover them with "a bandage dampened
with the eye lotion and lie down for fifteen
minutes or half an hour
After the evening eye bath a little Iano-
line mixed with an equal quantity of vase
line may be applied TO the edges of the lids.
lhis encourages the growth of the lashes
and is very soothing besides little OF
the salve should also be rubbed into the
eyebrows. In the morning the ewes and
brows should be washed carefully and then
the eyes should be treated to their usual
bath
veil of plain sauze or net does NOT an
pear to injure the eye and is valuable
protection against wind and dust but the
patterned and spotted wells which are so
becoming are certainly trying. and should
De sacrificed by those who value the we'll
oelnS or their eyes. Neither should the
ven De allowed to come close to the eye.
as this induces strain
That the eye must have plentv of roe,
goes without saying. Nowhere does lack
of sleep make itself felt more quickly or
unpleasantly than in the eyes.
Women who are not very robust often
suffer In cold weather from an irritation
OF the skin over the entire body. This sen
sitiveness is due To lack of circulation. and
the best way to attack ii is by building up
the system; but meanwhile one can rid
ones self of the discomfort by rubbing the
body with salt before the bath and with
oiive oil afterward. The treatment is ex-
hausting II one has TO do it for ones self
but IT Is worth while. and ordinarily two
treatments week, or even one, lS the sa.s
v mild ena VII ns suis3elsaI
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

frill. the fluffy jabot and the smart tailored
bow pred,minate. For these accessories
the finest lawns and linens, the richest of
irish lace and quantities OF real Valenct-
ennes are required.
A becoming jabot of generous size is
triple c-eation. the ruffss being edged with
thres-inch widths of baby Irish. The use
of small gilt and silver buttons is con-
spicuous on many of the suartest jabots
Rather dressy effects may be obtained by
using the wide pleated gold and silver
laces. with black satin. while side frilIs of
soft plsated chiffon in delicate shades fast
ened to strip of velvet ribbon. which is
ornameGted with buttons of brilliant or
semi precious st oaes. are most becoming.
Fine Suisse embroideries. combined with
narrow pleatings of real lace. with per-
haps row of tiny black satin buttons
have rather an exclusive air, and small
stiff pleated bows of black moire ribbon
pinned on with an odd bar pin, lend STYLE
to the painest blouse. Many women ap-
ply these bows TO the top of a strip of
heavy linen. both sides being finished with
small hand embroidered scallops- These
make satisfactory and practical arrange
ment for general wear.
\ bit OF Oriental embroidery, combined
with a touch Of black satin and pleatinss
of old yellow lace, is good style when
worn with plain tailored gown.
Perhaps the very newest idea in the vsv
oe jabot is one made IF very wide real
lace attached far around to the side of
the stock. of net chiffon. Ii fills the
open fronts of the coat and half hides the
broad revers. and is sometimes matched
by sleeve frills of the same lace
Those who are partial to Dutch collars
of Irish lace may give them a touch of
Individuality by adding a bit of hand en-
broidery in soft colors to the hea 5iest part
of the lace. With these collars handAer-
chiefs with coiored borders to match should
be carried
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
FOR THE WASSAIL BOWL.

The wassail bowl can boast Of a very
proud lineage In oIden days il was a
prominent feature of English festivities
and made its appearance both at Christ
mas and New Years. Tho huge punch
bowl OF delicious eggnogg which Colonial
housewives used 20 prepare for the holt
days was. it is said. relic of the oldtime
waSsail bowl.
An English recipe for wasSail, the mere
reading Of which will inspire thirst, ia
as follows; Cook a little grated nutmeg
two cloves. a pennyweight OF powdered
ginger. tiny blade OF mace five or six
aIlspice berries and an inch or two OF stick
cinnamon in gill of water until IL boiIs
up hard once or twice. Mix this with the
contents of four bottles of wine and heat
the whole over A moderate fire, dissolving
in II about a pound OF sugar. Beat the
yolks of twelve fresh eggs until light and
frothy, then fold them throughout tn.
whites. which should also have been beaten
% as stiff a froth possible Put the
beaten eggs into a big punchbowl or old
time wassail bowl. Remove the wine from
the fire, pour IL over the eggs. beating the
whole constantly till light and frothv
While still foaming add twelve hot baked
apples.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Il S325, 100000 PROJECT.
Scope of Planned Chicago
Utilities Merger.

Chicago Dec. 27.-A combination or all
transportation lines in Chicago. surface
and elevated. with a central company fur-
nishing power, and the probability OF tax
ing In interurban railroads. is the plan OF
the new company which has consolidated
the South Side streetcar lines and taken
over the Morgan interests in Chicago Irac-
ton.
Ira NJ Cobe, one of the leaders IN the
organization of the new Chicago City and
Connecting Railways Company, admitted
to-day that the main reason for taking In
the Hammond. Whiting East chicago
Railway was because Ii formed natural
gateway for the interurban chain of cleo
tric roads between Chicago and New York
City.
Financiers said to-day that II was
planned as soon as possible to merge all
the local transportation lines. These, to-
eether with the Commonwealth Edison
Company. represent total capitalization
in stocks and bonds of 1926. .514,2s1.
The financial plan of the new company
il is expected, will be announced tenor
row. The plan in general way provides
for the issuance of s22, 100000 collateral
bonds based on securities which will pay
3 per cent Preferred and common stock
will be issued. the former probably to pay
41s per cent at the start and the common
stock to pay per cent.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
BOY CoNcEALs BULLET WOUND
Lies in Bed Forty eight Hours Rather
than Complain of Injury.

For more than fortyeight hours James
Farrell. four years old, lay in bed at
his home. No 50 10th street, Long Island
City, with a bullet from a 3S-calibre re-
volver in his back, without a moan. 1t was
only when his uncle. Edward Graham. Wis
tied the house on Sunday night to find out
how Jimmy" and his two cousins were
getting along without their mothers that
the boys condition discovered and
medical attendance was provided.
The bullet was fired while the boys
mother and aunt were entertaining a
Christmas Eve party at their home. Dur
ing the festivities ii is said. man became
jealous and opened fire. He escaped and
when the police arrived another man vas
taken to St Johns Hospital with bullet
in the back of his head. Both women
were arrested and held as material wit
neSses, and the children we're left alone
until Graham appeared on Sunday night.
Jimmy was in bed and refused to get up,
He said he wasn't hurt and he wasn't sick,
but when the police came TO take him to
the Children's Society they found his
clothing stained with blood, and an exam
ination disclosed the bullet wound.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
STONY WoLD HALL OPENED.

Stony Void Hall. the gift of Miss
Blanche Potter 10 Stony Void Sanatoriur1.
in memory OF her sister. Miss Martha
Potter, was formally opened yesterday.
The exercises were conducted by the Rev.
George II. BottOme. vicar OF Grace
Chapel this city. and the Rev. Edwards
s. Travers, chaplain at West Point. both
personal friends of Miss Martha Potter.
The building. with others included in
Miss Blanche POtter's gift. cost $4,000. II
was designed by Renwick. AspinwaN &
Tucker and built by John Clark UdaH. Mrs.
Walter Geer a sister of the Misses Pot
ter. presented an organ. and other gifts
were a set of prayer books. hymnals.
Bibles and altar service books.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
TRIED TO KIDNAP BOY.
Foster Parent Receivers Him from
Woman Said To Be His Mother.

The second alleged attempt to kidnap
six-year-old Carlton Iiremer. adopted son
of DR.. g. Kremer of No 80 West s3d
street, was made last night by woman
who is said TO be the boys mother. Bicycle
Patrolman Finneran, of the West 6sth
street station, saw Il NCman and boy
struggling al West End avenue and SD
street shortly before o'clock last night
and took them and Charles FarnesU ortiz
driver of taxicab, into which the woman
was trying to drag the boy. to the station
The boy said that an attempt had been
made to kidnap him. and told Lieutenant
Austin who he was and where he lived
Iii response 10 tflephone message, Mrs
kremer. the boys foster mother. went to
the station and verified his story. She said
that she and her husband had adopted the
boy when he was two months old and had
become much attached, 10 him. She said
that the courts had awarded him to her
a year ago. when he had been taken away
by his mother. The boy was turned over to
her
Mrs Krener refused to prosecute the
woman. whose name is Mrs. Maude Clarke,
she said
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

short expedition. Even though spills in the
snow frequent in the beginning. they
are worth risking for the JOY of skimming
over the icy surface when the art is
mastered. =
To obviate the most disagreeable effects
of these misnaps comfortable costume
must be devised. The one here shown is
& perfect armor against the cold and the
wet. Dark gray knickerbockers and a
heavy short coat are supplemented by snug
leggings and high Collar.
For those who object to the masculinity
Of the costume short, slightly pleated
skirt of waterproof covert coating. worn
over knit boomers, is en- resle. Norfolk
knit jacket especially designed ski
boot with a fur-rimmcd top. and hood
complet the costume. This hood is a COM
bination of hat and muff1er. made of blanket
wool and so constructed to cover the
side and back of the head The ends cross
under the chin and fasten at the back with
a SNAP.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
HENEY WANTS FAIR PLAY.
Suit Against Mr.. Crocker Brought Here
for That Purpose, Attorney Says.

James NJ Beck, counsel for Francis ].
Heney, prosecutor of San Francisco graft
cases. made a statement yesterday. eX-
planning why Heney brought his suit in this
county against William II. Crocker. of San
Francisco. for s250.0 for libel.
Mr.. Beck said that Mr.. Heney wants to
settle the question whether he conducted
the San Francisco graft cases In an hon
orable and legitimate way
In San Francisco the graft prosecutions
have so divided its people" said Mr. Beck
that 1t would seem a matter of exceeding
difficulty to obtain jury which would con-
slider the questions involved with absolute
impartialty. In New York, however there
can be no selfish interest in the Issues and
here, therefore, a jury can be selected
which can impartially and fearessly Judge
between Mr.. Crocker's grave accusations
and Mr.. Heney's account of his steward
shin as a public official"
Mr.. Heney brought the suit against Mr.
Crocker because of the publication of a
letter written by him, in which. it is al
legged the defendant impugned the conduct
and motives of the prosecutor.