davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
MANILA LABOR ENJOINED
The Streetcar Strike ReRe,red-
Election Com piicatiOHs.

Manila May S)-The first restraining order ever
obtained from the Philippine courts with the pun
pose OF enjoinIng the actions of a labor unioS
granted yesterday petition Of the Manila Street
Railway Company. II directs that certain union
mass meetings scheduled take place to-day be
held
The injunction followed the calling on Of the
recent strike OF the streetcar employees. which
led to a factoual split IL, the carmen's union The
dominant faction headed by Sen0r Obrera. prezi-
dent OF the Manila Labor Council. decided after
much discussion t. renew tLe strike snd BOYCOTT
against the company \ manifesto issued de-
claring the company unfair and a series OF meet
ings was announced for to-day with the names or
those who would speak The agitation not
accompanied by any specific demands on the com
pany and as the ma jority OF the strsetcar opera
lives are not members Of the union. the strike had
little effect The company nevertheless. sought tls
aid Of the courts applying for and obtaining an
order directing that the proposed meetings be s6sn-
doned-
The general issue involved is not the right OF tbs
union to boycott bur rather its right u
enforce call boycott without having made any
demands upon the company srC without having
any especial interest OF issue involved The com
pany asserts that the boycott Is merely a malicious
attempt to njure it because Of the failure OF the
first strike.
Several minor strikes and labor difficulties are
going in Manila. and il is feared the labor
situation will be complicated during the impending
assembly election.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
PIERROIS MAY EMTGR4TE.
Fears That French Islanders U-M
4bandOn COIOnu.

St Pierre. Miquelon. May 3O.-A conflict over The
measures advoca ted in France repopula ton and
restoration OF Industrial activity of this little island
colony. the lone surviving remnant OF Frances
once great dominion in North America will result
1t is feared. in the abandonment of the colony by
the remaining five thousand persons
fleet Of thrty-1ve steam trawliug vessels has
sailed from France to operate this season on the
now scanty hanks of ST. Pierre. The wholesale
slaughter Of fish accompanying the of steam
travis will not only jeopardize the hand line fish
cry of the Perrois, but viii If It is maintained ex-
haust the fishing grounds The fisheries are the
sole sustenance OF the Inhabitants and their loss
would he death blow the colony.
There has been heavy exodus for the last ten
years, and measures for relief were begun some
years ago. a committee being organized in Paris
composed Of man OF the highest standing in bust
ness and shipping circles. The Pierrois cannot
understand therefore. the recent move which
threatens extinction to their only business
ST Pierre. the only harbor on the three islands
St Pierre, MiqueIon and L4anglade--s a most con-
yeuient ana the only available rendezvous for the
metropolitan fishing feet which each year comes
from the French ports Of Breton and St Aalo
This fleet formerly averaged 800 ships and 10000
men, IUt has been seriously diminished by acct
dents.
The element " rest has frequently entered into
The life Of the colony. IT may be said TO have, been
continuous since The British bait act went into
effect in 1850, by which the 81. Pierre fishermen
We're prevented from getting bait in the adjacen:
ports OF Newfoundland The most recent disturb
ance vas In December through the action of the
government in closing the schools in which re-
hE1on was taught. At this the silent griev-
anees Of years came 10 the surface. and headed by
American ha6, the CoIon;sts made great
demonstration movement to annex the colony
20 the United States was shortlived
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
ZEPPEL[N'S BIG FLIGHT
Continued from first page.

out taking water supply owing 70 the large mum
Der OF boats the lake.
Erlangen-At S:f5 the Zeppelin II was over the
town going toward Beyreuth
Beyreuth uOS0 a m.(-The airship has arrived
here and is moving slowly not FAR above the
roofs Thousands Of spectators greeted It with
hurrahs and the crew responded.
Mdnchberg-Ths Zeppelin airship passed over
here at i1;30.
Hottie entire population turned out to greet
the airship which was sighted at 1896. The crew
waved their handkerchiefs I'm response to the fut-
tering OF flags the waving OF hats and other signs
OF enthusiasm from the earth.
Plauen Gao p. n.)-Coult Zeppelin carried out
evoIutions over this cttv ct attitude of about
six hundred feet The propellers could be plainly
heard. After few minutes of manRuvrinS the
ship departed a rapt rete toward ZvicNau and
Werdau
Werdau-The airship Sai'ed over here at i:+-
Zwickau cos D m)-The Zeppelin airshp IS now
at high altitude, going northward.
Gera (G:2O p m.l-The airship passed rapidly in
the direction Ieltz.
Leipsic 90 p. m)-The Zeppelin II
approaching far in the distance. II arrived over
city 5I5- 1t manoeuvred in the sight OF tens
of thousands. coming down considerable distance
10 do So and then ascending 10 high altitude and
proceeding in the direction Of Berlin.
BitterfeId-Count Zeppelin Bitterfeld at
: 20 tonight. He threw cards. of them
containing the following message: Have decided
to all in good order
The airshp then turned southwark.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
BURGLAR WAS A HARMLESS PUSSY
Physician Home Upset Till Police Find In
truder in Coal Bin.

The home OF Dr. Frederick IT, Wiggin, at No. %
West 18th street, the objective OF a squad os
detectives and uniformed policemen yesterday who
had been summoned there for the purpose of capt
urinz a desperate burglar in the cellar. When they
had advanced step BY step, into the musty depths
Of the Wiggin cellar. guns drawn. breath held,
eyes popping from their sockets and hearts beat
ing. they suddenly came face to face with large.
white. solemn-e ed-cat!
Mrs. Wiggin had occasion to go the cellar
yesterday, and says that while she was opening
the ice box she q mans head protruding from
the coal bin. She rushed upstairs boiling the doors
as she ran Or. Wiggin stood guard at the door.
while she called Police Headquarters The police
force represented by Detectives Griffin and
McAees and Patrolman Fried.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
TALE OF ATTACK AND ROBBERY.
Armenian Says Men Took $500 from Him on
Harlem River Pier.

Chasing small boy who had run of with his
chid's hat. John CusumanO. OF No. III East 113th
street was lured yesterday to the long pier under
the Harlem end Of the Willis avenue bridge where
he saws he was attacked by four men. First he
was struck on the head with a stone. then he
got up knocked down again. throttled so he could
not cry FOR help and wallet containing 500 and
watch and chain taken from him Cusuulano had
been aving the money, he says, 20 take his wife
and child on 4 visit to tbeiI native land. Armenia.
The man told this story Of the attack TO the
police of the East I26th street station He said he
was superintendent in the Doh Piano store. at No.
100 Southern Boulevard. and thought he recognized
two OF the a persons who had worked in the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
REJOICING At SARATOGA.
Big Banquet, sCith Governor as
Guest, Planned.
By Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Saratoga Springs. y. 7. May 3O-In the belief
that the mineral springs here have been saved from
destruction by the state reservation Law. village
has planned a big banquet and mass meeting. to
which viii he Invited Governor Hughes state Of
fcials, newspaper men In all parts OF the state
the reservation commissioners and Assembymen
and Senators Plans Indicate that the affair VIII
be held within few days. and that many of these
invited guests will he present
The banquet is only way which the village
is expressing its appreciation OF the law. When
the villagers learned that the bill had signed
by the Governor every factory whistle blew and
church bells rang for hours. kilograms were sent
to the Governor. Clergymen at the services to-day
referred the preservation OF the springs their
sermons. 1t Is planned make May 29 the day
which the bin signed, village holiday,
bs observed IN 10 come. Photographs Of Sen
stor Bracket. who introduced. the measure in the
Senate, displayed in the windows Of practically
every house.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
B1ILEY FOR GOVERNOR.
May Maize Race to Secure Tindi-
catiOH from FOters.
JBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ,

Austin. Tex. May 30.-United States Senator j.
". Bailey will be candidate for Governor ac-
cordng 70 the statements made by his chief poIit-
cal supporters and personal friends in this stata
It IS given out Hv them that Bailey has a last
become convinced that the public at large are not
satisfied with the result Of the Legislature yindica
tion which given him two years ago, and that
he has determined TO make another stand for tho
Endorsement Of the Democratic rank AMI file in
Texas by making the race for Governor next year.
His political mouthpiece says Bailey 5vii not re-
sign from the Senate I'm order TO make the race.
is considered that the will be between
Bailey and Attorney General r. Y Davidson They
have been bitter political and personal enemies for
several years
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
GRAND DUKE IN LINE REGIMENT.
Brother of Gear Takes Unprecedented Step,
Owing to Criticism

81 Petersburg May 5'--Grand Duke Michael AL
eXandsoTitch. the younger brother of Emperor
Nicholas, has been appointed commander Of a line
regiment Of cavalry stationed at Yelets He will
serve the customary period with the regiment in
the little provincial town. This course is unprece-
dented Grand dukes. up to the present time have
been permitted 10 serve entirely In the aristocra tic
guard regiments OF St Petersburg. regulations
requiring service in the Iinc regiments before pro-
motion hartng been disTegarded in their case.
Grand Duke Michael. howcver, smaTtlne under the
recent criticisms fl the D"una with reference to
favoIttisn shown TO The grand dukes in army ar
fairs insisted that there should be no exemption
for him.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
BLOOD POISONING CURE EFFECTIVE.
Antitoxine Administered at Brockton. Mass,
Cures Supposed Hopeless Case.

Boston. May %o.-An antitoxin for blood poison
ing, discovered by DIR. T. Leary. OF Tufts Medical
College, is said to have been very successfully
demonstrated at the Brockton City Hospital. where
the new anti-streptococci serum was given pa
tient whose case was regarded hopeless.
Clifton Baker. steamftter OF Holbrook.
hurt accidentally by a flying wrench which hit him
in the fact A tooth became infected, ard oper
alton was performed by two physicians at the hos
pital for blood poisoning. but the patient grew rap
Idly worse in the next two days. Then the serum
Of Dr. Leary was tried by injection into the fore
arm. and at the end Of five days the patient was
declared cut Of danger.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
JAPANESE TROUBLES IN HAWAII
More Demands of Laborers-Strikers To Be
Prosecuted

Honolulu, May ga rumor that the great sugar
plantation strike had extended beyond sthe island
of Hawaii was circulated to-day. but generally
discredted, although demands have been entered
by the japanese laborers of five plantations out
side of the present disturbed district.
Already the japanese merchants who depend to
large extent the of the sugar planta-
lion iaborers are beginning feel the pinch. One
has absconded. leaving behind 5000 in debts. ami
another has become bankrupt.
The authorities announce that there will be a
vigorous prosecution of the strikers who engaged
in a factfonaI fight the Eva plantation. Twenty
men have been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
KNOCKED OVER BY AN ORGAN PEAL.
nsnderer Mistook Church for Lodging House
Fell Downstairs When Music Began

"ast the worshiPpers at the First Collegiate Re-
'eneo Church. ST No. III East 12lst street thought
- night was the gallery falling down was merely
eHg p. Hammoxan finding out he had made a
sac The mistake did make much trouble
=. me congregation but IT landed HammoXan with
Eoken ankle In the Harlem Hospital.
1enry thought when he went into the church and
70 climb the stairs 10 the gallery that he was
= ene sylvan lodging house. which is next door.
~ where he intended 10 sleep off the result Of a
G S%y hard work picking the lemon peel out Of high
- CHenry calls them '''i Ugh baIIs.'D Just he
0 worked his way TO the top step the organ be-
90 20 thunder out q hymn, which surprised him
srsr end
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
MRS. w. E. ANNIs IN VAUDEVILLE.
Begins Engagement at Rockaway by Playing
The Rosary

Mrs. William L. Annis, widow the man TO-
whose killing Captain Peter c. Hams Jr is no>,
in Sing Sing, began her stage career yesterday
in theatre at Rockaway. playing the piano In
musical sketch In which two violins a plccolo and
a bass viol were used The sketch started off
with the playing Of The Rosary" and when Mrs.
Annis asked after the performance how she
happened 10 select the piece for the opening
Der, she said that IL had been her husbands favor
ite.
Mrs. Anns said thai the principal reason for her
present engagement was that she needed the
money.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
TRIED TO HOLD UP POLICEMAN.

on his way home in citizens clothes early yester-
day morning. Pa atrOlman John Bolen. OF Jersey
City. attacked Dy two negroes. who demanded
that he turn his money. Boien drew club
and administered drubbing to the negroes and
as a result OF their injuries they sent to the
City Hospital They gave the names Of Emory
Ross and Peter WilliamA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
JERSEY LETTER CARRIERS ELECT.

AZ the annual convention of the New Jersey As
soaticn of Letter Carriers, held in Jersey City yes
esfosy, Charles DUFFY, Of Paterson. was reelected
gresioent. These were also reelected: Alfred q.
Butcher Bsyonne. first vice president; n. IL. Tay-
.H' Hpbo!Ien. second vice-president: John Hines,
Eislnaeid secretary, Morgan r. DAILY. Rutherford,
treasurer. and James Kay, Newark. sergesnt-at-
sSns
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
GOVERNMENT SUES A RAILROAD
Begins an Action to Recover Mineral Lands
from Northern Pacific.

Helena. Mont. May So-The government to-day
began suit to recover from the Northern Pacific
Railway Company all mineral lands within its
grant. These lands believed to include a large
area.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
d. Altn1at1 s. On.

ARE SHOWING THEIR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
HANDMADE LACE AND EMBROIDERY MOTIFS. SQUARES
AND TRIANGLEs AND OTHER LACEs
FROM WHICH CUSTOMERS MAY MAKE UP FANCY ARTICLES
DESIGNS AND SIZES. DESIRED. BE ARRANGED
IN SCARFs TIDES CLOTHS. PILLOW TOPS. ETC
PREPARATORY FOR SUMNER SEWING
THE DEPARTMENT FOR FANCY NEEDLEWORK
WILL BE FOUND STAMPED PATTERNS FOR BLOUsEs
NECKwEAR UNDERGRADUATES INFANTS WEAR CENTERPECES
sCARFs AND OTHER ARTICLES
FLOssEs EMBROIDERY BRAIDs AND RIBBONS YARNS FOR
KNITTING AND CROCFIETINC. MERCERLZED COTTON FOR
MAKING BOuDOIR SLIPPERS. ENGLISH SILKS FOR CRAVATs
AND MOTOR sCARFS
34th strrrt 3Ith Strrrt anh 9TH Aururr Nrm Fnrk
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
WESTON NEAR CHEYENNE.

Cheyenne, Wyo May Sl.-f<dward Payson Wes
ton arrived last night at Nunne. Col. thirty-four
miles south os here He Will stop there until early
Monday when ne will resume his journey west
u,ard by way of Cheyenne He made slow prog
ress to-day, having been compelled TO face a strong
wind and driving rains.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE7

The Summer Resort number of The Tribune,
out next Sunday, viii! be veritsbIe mine Of in
formation regarding where to 90 for vacations.
Profusely illustrated. Consult it,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
M. IswoLsKY IN ST. PETERSBURG.

St Petersburg, May a0---M Iswolsky. Minister of
Foreign Affairs who has been in Munich for the
last fo,,r weeks returned to ST. Petersburg to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
GOING AWAY7

n you undecided 20 where you will
spend your vacation this summer, don't fail -
consult the Summer Resort number of The
Tribune net Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

d. Altt1am & On.
AN EXTREMELY IMPORTANT SALE OF
WoMENs SUMNER DRESSES AND SEPARATE SKIRTS
WILL TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY. JUNE ID
DRESSES OF VARIOUS WASHABLE FABRICS
$500 $500 1876. sI05O. s14Oo TO $500
COAT SUITS OF SUMMER MATERIAL $500 & 1000
WHITE COTTON PoPLN SKIRTS 1915 & 500
CsEcoND HooR
TRIMMED HATS FOR SUMNER WEAR WILL BE ON
SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW ICEsDAIl JUNE 1as
AT $3.50 & 675
BEING CONSIDERABLY BELOW CUSTOMARY PRICES
ALSO UNTRAAiED HATS AT Us & go
FLOWERS FOLIAGE FANCY FEATHERS AND
OSTRICH PLUMEs a ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FRsT FOoO
\ SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE WASHABLE MATERIALS
DESIRABLE FOR DRESSES. BLOUsFS UNDERGRADUATES
AND VARIOUS ARTICLES OF woMENs
AND CIHLDRENS DRESS.
IMPORTED WHITE BATsTE- 46 INCHES WIDE 28c. YARD
WHITE NANsooK 80 ms WIDE ST. 30 PER PIECE OF Y YARDS
WHITE LoNCDoTFL So 1.1O PER PIECE OF y YARDS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
JUNE 6,

That's next Sunday, the date OF The Tribunes
Summer Resort number, an authoritative Guide
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

The Catholic Mission or the Holy Ghost. visited
by Mr.. Roosevelt. founded in IS99. \ beautiful
church has bsen built by the natives under Father
J.. Kuhn. There is a rectory for the father IN
charge. who is Father Peter Goetz. of Detroit
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
MR.. ROOSEVELT GOES TO CHURCH
Visit 10 Catholic Mission-Departure for
Kiiabo Postponed.

N-irobi. Ma; Se-IlN-President Roosevelt q tended
church here this morning ana il the afternoon
visited the Catholic mission.
Owing - the number Of skins OF animals not YET
packed, Ny. Roosevelt has delayed his druarture
for Kijaho, forty-four miles north Of Nairobi until
June 3
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
Parquet and Hardwood Floors
J. A. CARLSON
Tel T27 Bryant WEST 4sTH ST. y. L

Tel. T2T Bryant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

MT. Frank. Campbell of Madison Road last evening celebrated his 40th birthday by having a number of his friends from this city and out of town guests of the evening. The music was by SpeidePS orchestra. Among those present from out of town were: Henry Moriarity of Willimantic, Edward J.. Kelley of Hartford, Lucy F. Tweer of Montreal, John Burns of Lynn, James Stokes and wife of Derby, George Grif- fin and wife of Ansonia, Charles Maclxin of Brooklyn, William Mulloy of Lynn and Charles Krewson of Pat terson. Messrs. Krewson and Mortar ity entertained in songs.
 The children's day closing exercises of the Fannie A. Smith Froebel Kin dereerten were held yesterday after noon, there being about 50 children present. The little ones were prettily dressed for the occasion. all carrying American flags. The hosteSseS for the occasion were Mrs J. J. Swimmer ton and Mrs. Andrew Radel. while the young ladies of the graduating class acted as waitresSes A wand drill was the feature of the afternoon in which Is of the primary pupils assisted, as follows: Julia and Brenna Kippen, Anna Swinnerton, Elizabeth Vail, Katherine Cullinan, Rosy TefftS, Vir- Ginia Ives, Marion Hodges, Katherine Murphy, Louis Radel, Tom Taylor, Kenneth Knapp, Ephie Smith, Jack Bray and Lloyd Wheeler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
Local Associations To Try to Locate
 Trade School Here
Meeting Tonight of Manu- lecturers, Board of Trade and Business Men.

This evening at 8 o'clock a joint meeting of the Business Mems Asso- ciation, the Board of Trade and the Manufacturers' Association will be held at the Stratfield in the interests of locating "a State Trade School in Bridgeport.
 It is understood that the Legislature is about to establish two trade schools in the State and it is felt that one of the schools should come to this city. Already some efforts have been made to call the attention of the State Board of Education to the desirability of placing one of the schools here. The three organizations are making a united effort to have Bridgeport se- lected- It is hoped a large gathering will be present and that strong reso- lutions will be adopted on this sub ject.
 It is also expected that the sewer question will be taken up and that Mayor Lee and members of the Sewer Commission will take part in the dis cussion. All interested are invited. The meeting will be held in the as semb1y room in the hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
Metalography.

In this case it is working in Brass, and everyone who tries it finds it of pleasure in watching the design grow. The pieces etched, tooled and hammered, producing antique effects that always admired, and never out of fashion. Come and see the work done. Basement Furnishing Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Washington. June 10.-Orville and Wilbur Wright. the American kings of the air. received to-day from the hands of President Taft the magnificent gold medals voted them by the Aero Club of America for their achievements in navigating. The presentation took place in the beautiful East Room of the White House and was witnessed by a thrOng of distinguished scientists, diplomats. officials and military men and their ladies who crowded the apartment to its doors.
 With a difidence manifested by downcast eyes and necessitating al- most inaudible speech the brothers ac- cepted the medals from the President and voiced their thanks. After it was all over they breathed a sigh of relief and. had they been allowed to do so, would have escaped from the reception committee and fled from the crowd. But there was more handshaking to be undergone before their crowded day was over and more laudatory speeches to be heard before they could board their train for Dayton. To-day's of ficial recognition by the United States achievement was a. trifle tardy. AL ready they have been fed and ovation ed and banqueted abroad.
 President Roosevelt who originally
 
 take place at the White House intend ed to hand them the golden tokens last winter. But the protra cted stay of the Wrights in Europe disarranged the plans and gave our cousins in the old world the opportunity of first batting them on the backs.
 Standing near Orville and Wilbur, when President Taft gave the medals, was their sister. Miss Katherine who has been their constant companion here and abroad for many months. She it was who nursed Orville back to health and strength after the fall of the aeroplane at Fort Meyer last Sep tember when Lieutenant Selfridge was dashed to death and she it was who has cheered them on in workshop and field from the beginning of their ex- perimentS to the present day. The happiness on her face to-day showed plainly enough that she realized their triumph and enjoyed it to the full.
 The two medals were identical. the work of Artist V. D. Brennars, one side is blank with the inscription of a small representation of the Wright aeroplane in flight. At the bottom is a miniature reproduction of the Aero words. Aero Club of America over tapping a profile portrait of the two brothers
 The presentation in the East Room was only one incident of busy day for the Wrights. They reached town at $40 a. m.. were met at the station by committee from the Aero Club and Cosmos Club: were taken to the Cosmos Club for breakfast. Miss Wright went to the home of Mrs. c. J Bell. wife of the treasurer of the Wash ington Aero Club. At 12:30 there was a luncheon at the Cosmos Club. to which 150 distinguished scientists and men of affairs had been invited and then there was a reception. General Robert Shaw Oliver. assistant secre- tary of war. was at the head of the receiving line and was assisted by Will liam w. DeCaindrey. vice-president of the Cosmos Clut. After that the Wrishts were taken to the White