davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
NoN-UNIoN HAT COMPANY MOVES.
Strength of Union in Orange Forces No Name
Concern to Go to Philadelphia.

Orange. N J.. June 27.-Considerable uneasiness IS
felt by business interests here the fact that
the No Name Hat Manufacturing Company has
opened a shop in Philadelphia and admits that Il
will eventually the bulk of it's work to that
city. This concern has been Of the big ones IN
the hating trade here, and It is feared that its
move may be followed by the others
The strike which has been on here so long is ad-
mitted as Fastening the action Of the No Name
company. which maintains open shop. The fac
tory here employs In good times four hundred men,
The hatters' union here is a closed concern. and
in Of trouble
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
NEW PARTY AFTER ELECTION FRAUDS.

The Democratic Union Cunincorporated) in map
ming out its campaign for The fall has decided n
establish a bureau supplement that Of the State
Superintendent Of Elections. It will he maintained
In the vicinity OF Cooper Union and will be devoted
10 the collection of legal evidence upon which the
Attorney General may prosecute violators Of the
eIection law In statement issued yesterday the
Democratic Union pointed 10 the number Of con
victions OF this character in the last few years as
showing that the practice Of importing voters from
New Jersey and Pennsylvania could be stopped II
the proper energy were used.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
GOOD AS NEW" BEFORE THE FOURTH.

Samuel Antopolansly. seven years old, OF No. 4oe
Wyona street Brownsville taken to Bradford
streeJ Hospital yesterday. badly burned on the
hands and face The result Of giving pyrotech-
nlc7i exhibition in antici ipation of the Fourth a
Slow fused nrecracker which did not explode
quickly enough suit him. and which he had
picked Up after having lighted H. exploded in his
nh9ds: but in spite OF his pain he grinned with
satsfaction when doctor told him he would be
az good before the Fourth.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
CHASED BY ANGRY MOB.
italian Assaults Trolley Conductor and Barely
ESCAPES Pursuing Passengers.

Beueville N J.. Jure Z7-There hunt
in the Silver Lake district last night, in which
number OF passengers on Bloomfield avenue troll
ley car joined with employees OF the Public Service
CORPORATION iR search OF an Italian who struck the
conductor CO the car in the right eye with such
force that ES may lose his eyesight- He was re-
moved to a hospital. while the italian escaped
The Italian struck the conductor after the latter
had warned him to be careful In climbing on the
car evidently believing that the conductor wished
to keep him from riding.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
UNIONS DEFY ARBITRATION BOARD.

The unions in the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters IN this city retained their defiant attitude yes
terdav and reiterated their refusal obey the or
der of the General Arbitration Board of the en-
plovers and the unions and return the to
work They are prepared, they ssy, TO race lock-
out for the open shop rather than obey the
order BY the terms of the ultimatum Of the Gen
oral Arbitration Board the open shop" is virtually
IN operatlon
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
AUDITORIUM OPENED AT OCEAN GROVE.
nv TeleEraph 70 The Tribune

nv Telegraph % Tho IriHune.
Asbury Park. n. j., June 27.-An audience num-
bering five thousand attended the initial preaching
service in the Auditorium at Ocean Grove this
morning The sermon delivered by the Rev
DIR. Luther 3. Wilson, of Philadelphia. one of the
bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. and vice
president Of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation. President Ballard and the Rev. DR.. John
H Alday assisted in the preliminary service. This
evening a platform service held. with short
addresses by Bishop Wilson. DR.. Ballard and Dr.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
ENGINEER KILLED ON D. l. & w. R. r,

Paterson N j.. June 27-Frank Montgomery. an
engineer OF Scranton, Penn, received injuries
from which he died at ST. Mary's Hospital.
Hoboken. and NJ J. Leonard. fireman. OF No $50
Alder street Scranton, Penn, was seriously in
jured in freight wreck last night on the Della
ware LAckawanna & Western Railroad at Lind
hurst. The engine deraied and went down an
embankment Leonard taken to St Joseph's
Hospital I'm this city. Montgomery's body was sent
TO his home Traffic on the road was delayed for
several hours 4s;,gSsagzEz
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
GOSSIP OF THE
COMMUTERS.

Motornen and conductors on the Bloomfield ave
nue. line Of the Public Service Railway frequently
leave their cars at 2 in Montclair TO dash
down into a gully near Gates avenues. The flight
of the railway men from their puzzles un-
initiated travellers on the trolley line. but the
mystery of the apparent desertion of the cars is
due the desire of the TO quench their thirst
a cool spring which Is this point The
water is pure and refreshing. and the railway
ployes. who have other means Of slaking
their thirst along the line. blessing Providence
for its existence.
At the request Of patrons the Public Service
Railway has put on late from Newark TO
South Orange The car will leave Broad and Mar
ket streets at o'clock in the morning. and will
through TO South Orange along the South
Orange avenue line. The service will begin to-
night.
The famous Don't Worry Club Of the Erie Rail
road employees has Just enrolled its frst female
member The club. which has nearly $1,000 in its
treasury and is forming branches in many towns.
will hold trolley ride and picnic August 10 at
Union Hiu. y. ].
Commuters hear some funny remarks the
ferry boats bat the limit reached in state
made the other morning by a rather in
nocent looking man. who seemed 10 be the factotum
OF a party OF rural visitors that crossing the
North River from Jersey City. The skyscrapers
excited The wonder OF the travellers and soon
Of them espied the big Statue of Liberty through
the haze In the lower harbor
oh what's that big monument cried one Of
the young girls IN the group.
That" said the fellow who was handing out the
information is the statue of Martha Washing
ton"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
CONGRESS OF RELIGIONS OPENS.

Montclair N j.. June 27.-The Congress Of Re
ligions which will be conducted in Unity Church
here during the summer. opened to-day by the
Rev DR. William Hayes Ward. Dr. Ward. who is
the editor of THE Independent. discussed before
a large audience the distinctive message Of Chris
tianitv and It's contribution 20 civilization.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

MontcIair y. J.. June 27-Dr Lewis +. Snow. OF
~ o1e Walnut street. who has been ct the head
"a ,ho English department of the State Normal
S.booI tn Cortland. y. Y, has rendered his resig
r.t,on tn become dean of the department Of edu-
a.,on of the state University OF Kentucky, at
Lexington. He was formerly connected with me
-a.ote-s college of Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
HEAT DRIVES OUT CONGREGATION.

Montclalr N J.. June glowing to the heat. the
congregation OF the Swedish Baptist Church IN
this town held it's services to-day in the open air
The services. which were largely attended. were
held on a lawn at the corner OF The Crescent and
Trinity Place, not far from the church.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
BRickLaYER HURT BY TOY CANNON

Martin HorvaTth. forty-three years old, a brick
layer. living at No. 507 West 51st street. taken
70 the Flower Hospital yesterday afternoon with
.scsrated and burned hand. He was packing a toy
cannon with gunpowder in his when IL caught
IRE and exploded
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
BRIEF NOTES OF JERSEY NEWS.

On his way a small FIRE yesterday George
Dngler. battalion chief OF the Jersey City Fire
Department, thrown from his carriage when
the axle of wheel broke, and received numer
cuts and bruises about the head and body
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

Announcement Is made that the New York SYM
phony Orchestra. which has given a series of con-
certs in Montclair during the last two winters
Under the leadership OF Walter Damrosch, will give
a similar series next season. the first OF four con-
certs to take place on November % The concerts
will be given Thursday evenings
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

The Hackensack police began the slaughter of all
dogs found unmuzzled on the streets on Saturday
evening One dog escaped wounded, and now the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals is
said TO be planning action against the police for
cruelty The improvement commission issued the
proclamation after two stray dogs entered the
town with rabies and bit local pets
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

Asylum. which has summer home near Planheld.
will give their annual treat ito the orphans on
Tuesday, when the members of the auxiliary Will
visit the home
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

The women of the Montclair Golf Club will play
a mixed foursome at eighteen holes Wednesday
The finals for the governors cup, over which there
is much rivalry will be played July A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
HAD CROWDED HOUSE

The S. R. o. sign was hung out
shortly after the doors opened at the
Gennett theater last evening and there
was a record breaking attendance at
the first performance of the Maxwell
Stock company. The play, "a Daugh-
ter Of the People, with Miss Gertrude
Maitland in the principal role, was
presented and greatly pleased the
large audience. 1t was an unusually
strong play and full of thrilling and
dramatic climaxes. Miss Maitland Is
strong emotional actress and played
her part in very creditable manner.
The rest OF the cast is good and all
carry their parts well. In fact 1t is
one OF the best stock companies that
has been seen in Richmond for some
time and their repertoire includes a
number of exceedingly strong plays
The company will give two perform
ances daily throughout the remainder
of the week at popular prices. The
matinees will be ten cents to all parts
of the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
RELEASE Z SUSPECTS
Harry Ray and Sheridan In
derstrodt Given Severe
Cross Examination.
THEFTS STILL BATTLING

Harry Ray and Sheridan Inderstrodt
who were arrested yesterday after
noon on suspicion of having taken a
part in the robbery of Leo Fihes drug
store on Main street, were released
last night after severe cross exami-
nation by Chief of Police Staubach
The young men were seen In the vicin-
ity OF the pharmacy late SATURDAY.
night, and were believed to have been
they gave a satisfactory account OF
their conduct and Chief Staubach is
convinced they had nothing to do with
the 1ooting Of the store. The police
have no clue to work on and are utter
ly in the dark in regard to the matter.
Two plain clothes men were put on
the Main street beat last night and it
is thought their presence will either do
away with the practice which has been
SO common in Richmond of late, or re-
suit in the catching of the culprits.
There are no new developments as
to the identity of the thieves who en-
teher the clothing store of Alfred I'm
derhill on East Main street Saturday
night. They made a successful get
away with about $40 worth of shoes
and clothing, and are believed by the
police to have been the same persons
who robbed Fihe's drug store the same
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
A PRINCIPAL
Popular Teacher at the Gar
field School Slated for
An Advancement.
ARE TWO VACANCIES NOW

Prof. Conrad, who for two years has
been instructor of mathematics in the
Garfield school, is slated for an ad-
vancement. There are two vacancies
in the principalships of the grade
schools and Prof Conrad will get one
of them according to reliable author!-
ty. In any event, the school board has
selected Prof Ellsworth Ellis of Sher-
idan. Indiana, to succeed Prof. Conrad
in the Garfield school.
The two principalships in the grade
schools which are understood to be
vacant, include Finley school and Bax-
ter school. Prof w. o. Wissler was
principal of the former school. but he
resigned to take the principalship Of
the Madison, Ind, high school. Mrs.
Graves was acting principal Of the
Baxter school last year.
Prof. Conrad is we'll qualified to take
charge of either of the two schools.
It has always been the policy of the
school board to fill the principalships
with men teachers. At the present
time Prof. Conrad is on the reporto-
rial staff of the Evening Item.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
Amusement Committee Feels
That This Feature Would
Be a Great Drawing Card
This Year.
WILL HAVE 3 GRAND
DISPLAYS OF FIREWORKS
Illuminated Automobile Pa
rade Now Practically a Ger
tainty-Entre Nous to Man.
age the Dance.

The Amusement Committee of the
Fall Festival is now meeting eacn
week, and preparations are being made
to furnish more entertainment for Wis
itors to Richmond during the festival
this year than was done last year.
1t now seems certain that the COM
mittee will have an illuminated auto
mobile parade, similar to the one held
at Dayton during the Wright Brothers
celebration in that city. Members Of
the committee will go to Dayton to-
morrow to make arrangements for
getting the decorations used in the
auto parade there.
The committee desires to get an air.
ship for the festival and steps are now
being taken to see If such a thing is
possible. 1t is felt that such fea-
ture would be the best possible draw
ing card.
Appropriate Fireworks.
At the meeting of the committee last
night it was definitely decided to have
grand display of fireworks on each
night of the festival. The fireworks
will be furnished by a big Chicago
firm, and they will be out of the ordi-
nary. An effort will be made TO have
special pieces, appropriate to the oc-
casion.
The big dance to be held in the Col
iseum on the last night has been turn
ed over to the management Of the En-
ire Nous club. This club has been so
eminently successful with all it's
dances that the fall festival promoters
feel very happy over getting the club
to handle the affair. The committee
from the Entire Nous club is composed
of Scott Markley, Walter Lichtenfels
and William Suffers.
Big Mardi Gras Night.
An effort will be made to make the
final night of the festival one long to
be remembered. 1t will be Mardi
Gras night, and the amusement COM
mittee will attempt to have several
thousand maskers in the fantastic pa
rade. This parade will very likely be
headed by the various secret societies
in unique costumes, and will march to
the scene of the fireworks display. A
large number and variety of masque
costumes will be secured by the COM
mittee and will be rented for the night
thus enabling everyone to mask.
Fire Chief Miller. VINO Is a member
of the Amusement Committee, said
last night that it would be possible to
have a run by the fire department and
the department will also throw water.
a sight which is always interesting.
During the fire run the hoofs OF the
horses will be covered with gilt, thus
adding greatly to the display.
The Amusement Committee this
year will afford numerous small
shows where the festival crowds may
spend their money if they so desire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
YOUNGSTERS CAUGHT
Police Put an End to Pilfering
Which Has Caused Con-
siderable Trouble.
TO FACE JUVENILE COURT

A gang of small boys ranging in
age from six to fourteen years. have
been causing the police and residents
on North Seventh and Eighth streets
no end Of trouble recently. The boys
have organized themselves into a reg
ular band of young bandits and the
property Of the residents in the vicin-
ity where they have worked has suf-
fered to a considerable extent as a
result of their pilfering. They steal
anything they can lay their hands on
and are alleged to have secret cave,
just like those in the story books.
which is literally chucked full of plum
der. They seem to cOnfine their work
to barns and old sheds where. if they
are discovered they may very easily
present the excuse that they are play
ing Il spy"
Last week, E. A. Dickinson, of 229
North Seventh street had four boxes
of cigars, a bunch of keys, two pad
locks and a jack plane stolen from the
barn and while the matter was report
ed to the police Immediately no clue
as to the identity of the culprits was
discovered at the time. However, yes
terday afternoon while Mrs. Dickinson
was in the back yard she heard a
noise in the barn and an investigation
revealed very small urchin just
about to make his getaway with an
expensive fishing rod and minnow
bucket. At the appearance of Mrs.
Dickinson the youth dropped the fish
ing tackle and fled. while two other
members of the wild and Wooley
West" gang, doing guard duty on the
outside, also remembered that they
had business in other quarters OF the
city. The trio was caught by the po-
lice this morning however and a part
of the stolen goods returned. The
boys were bound over to the juvenile
court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
OLD SULTAN CRAZY
Abdul Hamid'S Mind Has Brok-
en- Under Strain of Long
Brooding.
IS CONFINED IN A VILLA
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Vienna, Aug. 31.-Abdul Hamid, the
deposed Sultan Of Turkey, is going in
sane For three days and nights he
has stalked through his home of exile
raving and muttering to himself. ac-
cording to a dispatch received here
today from Salonika- Brooding over
the intrigues and vicissitudes Of his
life has SO preyed on his mind. that
it has broke under the strain.
For three days and nights he has
not undressed and in that time has
allowed no one near him. Fear that
he will commit suicide has led to
doubling the guards about his apart
ments.
Ever since his deposition the ex-sul-
tan has been in fear that he will be
put to death. With his wealth taken
from him and entirely at the mercy
of the Young TURKS, he brooded over
his misfortunes.
It was reported that this might be a
plot on the part OF the Abdul to escape
his confinement and flee to some OBJ
scure corner OF Europe. but his men,
tai distress Is apparently SO keen that
very few believe this. Physicians
have been ordered to examine him.
Ever since he was taken from the
Turkish capital Abdul with thirteen OF
his wives has been confined in a villa
2t Salonika-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
Contracts Placed for &c. ,OOO,.
600 Worth of Equipment
and Power.
SEE GOOD TIMES AHEAD
DAN REDS COMPANY ARRANGEs
FOR 5,17o BOX AND PASSENGER
CARS AND ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY-FIVE ENGINES.

The management Of the Rock Is
land has just placed orders for equip
ment and power which will necessitate
an expenditure of approximately S9.-
100000. The orders consist of all
kinds of freight cars, locomotives and
passenger equipment, and are among
the largest given by any western rail-
road system in several years.
A large portion of the equipment and
power will be in the nature of addi-
tional facilities and will not be to re-
place old and worn out equipment.
The officials of the Rock Island hold
to the same belief entertained by Pres
ident B. l. Winchell to the effect that
the prosperity of the country will soon
be as great as it was when shippers
were last besieaing the railroads for
transportation facilities which they
could not get. This belief is engep-
dered by an investigation into crop
and general trade conditions through
out the West and Southwest. The Of
ficials at first prepared to order only
about 1000 cars and a few additional
locomotives. but the reports which
their experts made. decided them To
increase the order for box cars to
5000 cars.
Passenger Cars Of Steel.
In addition to the freight equipment
which will cost approximately $5.00O.-
600. the Rock Island lines have ord
cred 1876 locomotives, which will cost
about $3.50 900. and 10 passenger
cars which will cost about s., 200. 900.
A significant feature of the order is
that the passenger cars ordered are
to be all steel. The passenger order
is the largest single order for all-steel
passenger cars given in the history OF
railroads with one exception, that Civ
en- by the Pennsylvania system.
The Rock Islands order for freight
cars is divided as follows: Box cars,
2,10o. coal cars, 1000. cabooses, 200
furniture cars. 500, and flat cars. 700
OF the locomotives. 2s are for the pas
senger service and are to be of the
Pacific type weighing 204 900 pounds
without the tender. There are to be
107 consolidation freight engines. each
weighing 100000 pounds without the
tender.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
CRAP SHOOTERS FREE.
No Case Is Made Against Fiji
teen CoI0red Gamblers
In City Court.
THE POLICE DISAPPOINTED

Owing to lack of evidence the fiji
teen colored crap shooters who were
arrested Saturday night in a raid on
Charles Proffitt's pool room on Fort
Wayne ave. We're released in the city
court yesterday afternoon. In view
of the fact that Howard Harris was
found not guilty by Judge Converse Of
keeping gaming house. the cases
against the others were dismissed. The
bones" could not be found and while
the police are positive there was gam
bling going on at the time of the raid,
there was no evidence to prove their
theory and secure a conviction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
WAS BADLY BURNED

While attempting to remove a two
gallon tank of boiling hot water from
the stove in the kitchen of the Y NJ.
C. A. this morning, Miss Ella McHugh
burned her left side very badly. She
was removed to her home, North
Sixth street, and the attending physi-
clan announced that she would be con-
fined to her home for several days
As the natural gas was low in the
kitchen on the first floor. Miss Nc
Hugh had taken the roasts to the
kitchen on the second floor and ex-
pected to finish cooking it on top of
the stove. 1t was necessary for her
to remove the tank. The handle of
the tank broke off as she attempted to
lift it from the stove, causing the &C
cident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-31
HARTMAN IS TO
Make HARD FIGHT
Significance Attached to the
Statement of Wizard Con-
cerning His Health.
AFTER "DOUBLECROSSERS"
WILL RETIRE TO HIS OLD CAME
IN TEXAS AND THERE DO BAT
TILE DURING THE COMING WIN
TER.
AFTER "DOUBLECROSSERS"


New York, Aug. 31.-Now that E. H.
Hartman has issued a statement se--
ting at rest the disquieting rumors
concerning his health, the situation
has generally cleared and the public
Is generally accepting Mr.. Harriman's s
words that he is rapidly becoming we'll
as true
All attention is now turned towards
Harriman's enemies who tried to cut
a $2o.Oo,OOO Union Pacific melon. :"
1t will be battle royal for Hartman
is sturdy fighter and with the won
derful powers at his command, he can
fight without asking quarter. Mr..
Hartman will spend the winter in
Texas, near his old camp where he
spent a portion of the spring. But
before he leaves New York he will
have taken vengeance on the financiers
who tried to worst him while they
thought him lying critically ill on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II, for it generally is
conceded that Hartman will be the
victor. A significant sentence in Mr..
Harriman's health statement" is Il
appreciate the interest shown in my
welfare by the press and my friends in
all sections-and perhaps. by some 9TH
ers." The "some others" are sup
posed to represent the little group of
financiers who attempted to work a
financial double-cross upon the rail-
road king.
Causes Financial SnarI.
The intrigue against Hartman has
caused a financial snarl ramifying
away from the Union Pacific and af-
fecting other interests John D.
Archbold. who has just returned from
Europe. has taken it upon himself to
untangle conditions as far as possi-
BILE. One of the alleged conspirators
is said to be largely interested in
Standard Oil stock. Hartman is
supposed to have talked plainly to this
man and censured him severely for his
action. This verbal punishment was
made necessary. because there is
Standard Oil capital in many Harri-
man enterprises.
When Hartman starts to even up,
Wall street will stand breathless and
the outcome of this evening-up pro-
cess may be strange indeed.