davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18

Wanted-Refined young lady desires
to rent furnished room. Vicinity State
and Center. Address Hill, care T.-R.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
WHITMAN AND GAYNoR ACCORD
Announcement of Friendliness Follows
Call on Mayor-Elect.

District Attorney-elect Whitman spent
two hours with Judge Gaynor yesterday az
ms Brooklyn home. When seen at his Of
nee yesterday afternoon he said:
The office OF District Attorney is in a
sense a part Of the administration. and T
am sure the relations between the Mayors
once and mine VIII be friendly. | certainly
shall be ready at all times To cooperate
WITH the Mayor TO the end that his ad-
ministration shall result I'm lasting good 10
the city
what the Judge and Mr. Whitman talked
aoout is largely a matter Of conjecture.
ihey we're not strangers. Mr. Whitman
tried more than one case before the Judge
IN the ID Division.
Mr. Whitman said yesterday that his
stan would not be announced until some
time next week In one or two instances
ne mas been seriously embarrassed by tax
Ing the word OF personal friends about In.
fitness and character Of candidates. Now
he Is giving every candidate a personal IN
Vestlsation. Some of the names well IN
on The list week ago are of the list now
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
{. +. MkIN PRAISED.
President Taft Speaks at
Memorial Meeting.

Washington. Dec. l5-President Taft
spoke tonight in the Corcoran Art Gallery
al meeting in memory % Charles Follen
Mckim. 4 medal which had been pre-
pared for Mr.. McKim I'm recognition Of his
work for the Identification of Washington
was presented by the American Institute
Of Architects 70 M Mckim's partner
William Rutherford Mead
Senator Root, Joseph II. ChOate and
Cass Gilbert. president of the institute
made addresses eulosiZing the work Of
Mr.. McKim. The medal was presented by
President Gilbert. Mr.. Mckim's daughter
Margaret was IN the audience.
President Taft told OF his acquaintance
with Mr. McKim when he was Secretary
of War and had conferences With the
architect or the beautihcation % Washing
ton. lie referred 10 the work Mr.. Mckim
did IN rebuilding the White House a few
McKim's work there had resulted in an
Executive Mansion combining dignity with
simplicity. 10 which a representative Of
any nation. no matter how artistic its
people or its traditions, could he invited
with credit 10 the United States
Members Of the Cabinet. justices OF the
Supreme Court, many members OF the
diplomatic corps IN Washington and other
guests were present.
At a meeting Of the institute earlier in
the dsv T. X Pond. Of Chicago was
elected president and Glen n. Brown was
reelected secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
MANY HURT IN STRIKE RIOT.
Big Force of Girls and Men Assail
Brownsville Factory.

Strikers and ''scabs' alike were hurt and
= policeman vas knocked out last evening
in a riot that resulted from an assault
made by hundreds Of girls and men on a
shirtwaist mandatory. called the Flat
iron Building. at Fast New York avenue
and Pacific street, Brownsville For a
time the reserves from the Liberty and
Brownsville stations were unable 10 handle
the situation
Clara RabinOwitz, Of No. 545 Hopkinson
avenue a striker. who was mistaken for a
"scab." was assaulted by other strikers.
and when rescued by policemen was un-
conscious She received lacerations and
possible internal injuries. and was removed
10 her home Edwin Lloyd. a plainclothes
man Of the Brownsville station. was struck
down with a club. and was found 10 be
suffering from con"ussion of the brain
James Music. OF No. as Powell street.
was arrested. charged with having struck
Patrolmsu Lloyd. and held for alleged fe-
Ionious assault. Rose Edelson. OF No. 65l
Stone avenue, a strike leader, was arrest
ed on a charge Of felonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
RECORD NAIL HERE
Largest Consignment Erer
Brought to This COuntrB

Tie largest consignment OF mail ever
Drought 10 this country on a steamship ar
rived here yesterday on the White Star
liner Oceanic from Southampton. The big
liner passed in Sandy Hook at 9:l0 m
with 5.l3i sacks Of mail. and shortly before
noon IL rad all been transferred TO the
mailboGt. and some OF il intended for
downtown distribution was sent out by the
carriers on the delivery al 80 D m
Practically all the Oceanic's mail for this
city was delivered before sunset
Il Was estimated that the mail consien-
ment consisted OF about twenty-five million
letters. This was based on the assumption
that each sack contained about ffty hum
dies OF one hundred letters each. but as
much OF the mail consisted Of packages
the estimate Of twenty-five million should
be greatly reduced
Mrs. Jacob Goldberg. of san Francisco
and her daughter, Miss Renee GOLDBERG.
Who we're robbed of tso0 worth Of ieWery
before their departure on the train from
Paris 10 Cherbourg. were passengers on
the Oceanic. They had left the coach for
three minutes. and on returning found that
a travelling bag had been broken open ana
the Jewels taken
Others on the Oceanic were Nine la
Lady Augusta Fame. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
dolphe Lemieux. Sir Alexander Lacoste.
Captain Hector B. Nerret. Major g Trot-
ter and Captain and Mrs. Godfrey Lynet
Garden.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
MAE G. WOOD HELD.
Wrangle Over Bond of Defendant in
Senator Platt's Suit.

The case Of Mae @ Wood. who vas in
dicted for forgery and perjury as the re-
suit of testimony and evidence she sub
nitted in her suit against Senator Thomas
{. Plat whom she alleged she married
IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel. came UP again
Yesterday before Judge Foster in General
Sessions. John y. Mauie and Charles
Hubbeu, her lawyers. said they were ready
10 proceed with the case. but Assistant
District Attorney Garvan said that he
could not because the Senator was still
too fIl 10 be called as a witness
According 20 Miss " Gods lawyers. she
srrfved in Jersey city from Julesburg.
col on Tuesday night and was met there
bx them. When she came 70 court special
officer OF the surety company which went
on Miss Woods bond told her she was
under arrest and would have TO accompany
nm 10 tie TOmbs. After some Wrangltng
Miss Wood was taken before Judge Foster.
~ Maule IN addressing the court said
,hat his client came here voluntarily and
that they were anxious 10 90 10 trial Inn
mediately.
This IS only a JOB 10 get this woman
80 ,rtson again" said Mr.. Maule. Sen
stor Plat the complaining witness, viii
Dezer appear here 20 tesufy-
Iudge Poster said that the company had
a right 10 surrender the prisoner MI Gar
,-an then said that he would consent that
a.. bond be reduced 70 $500. that counsel
Tor the defendant might not De embar-
rassed.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16

be submitted 20 the Eastern railroad com
psnies. including a demand for higher
wages. The schedules of demands. which
will affect about sixty thousand engineers.
will be prepared between now and January
Is. when they will be submitted 20 all the
local lodges. which will take a vote on them
before they are submitted 10 the railway
companies
Information came from Philadelphia that
the Pennsylvania Railroad was not cOnsid-
ering any increase in wages II was said
that the officers Of the company had to
care for the interests OF both stockholders
and employees. and that the. former were
entitled TO consideration on the same
ground that the employees were asking for
IL namely. the increase In the cost OF living
An official of one OF the New York lines
estimated that the demands would amount
to an increase OF . or 90 per cent in wages.
Even II II were nearer 90 per cent. he said
the question involved in the demands was
OF the utmost Importance 10 the railroads.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
ONE ON MRS. STOKES.
Girl Strike Breaker Matches
Her IN UOrdy Tilt.

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, who has been
one of the most energetic OF the volunteer
pickets for the shirtwaist strikers. has been
assigned al the factories Of Freigat &
Keim No. SS6 Broadway. and Maisner &
Co, Nc. $50 Broadway.
While she was on picket near the Freisat
& Keim factory at luncheon hour yester-
day. Mrs Stokes encountered a non-uniOn
worker who was ready TO talk back and
speak for herself Mrs. Stokes asked her
why she was taking the place OF striker.
Il make q rule to mind my own bust
ness" the girl said. I'm attending to II
now"
OF course" said Mrs. stokes. that Is
true, but there's a principle involved in
this strike. 1t is going to benefit you as
we'll as the strikers. and II you all keep
away 1t will soon be won. Others have re-
Trained from working"
They may II they like said the girl.
That's their business. Nv business is 70
earn my wages. and I've mother I'm
helping 10 keep. II I don't earn my wages
no one is going TO earn them for me, SO
III stick to my work"
After some more ralk Mrs Stokes said:
There's nothing in this for you in the
future without the union. You ought to
know that What is there IN the future for
you without the uniOn?."
As 10 that. I'm in hopes that some rich
man will come along and marry me-, was
the unexpected reply. Things like that
occasionally happen"
Mrs. Stokes then said she would bring her
a book which would enable her 10 see
things in another light and the girl went
TO her work
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16

TAKE II. We have not only 10 put our hest
ioot forward, but we have TO keep taking
cur best steps for the next four years and
thereafter. and there must not be any steps
backward
more than that: there must not be any
s'ahoing stiL We either must go forward
or perish II is an inexorabIe law. the law
OF growth and decay. When growth ceases
decay sets In n all things-so in political
parties"
AT the speakers table. misnamed IN
TINS case. sat Congressman GOulden. Gold
togle and Fornes; also William Harmon
Black. John W. Keller. ex-Coroner An
tonio yucca and Cornelius I. Collins
Congressman Michael F. Conry was toast
master. United States Senator Gore of
oklahoma. sent a telegram Of regret for
ms inability 20 attend. So did Congress
man Norris shepard. Of Texas. who was
married a few days ago Charles r. Muir
ply wandered in al a late hour
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
BRUSHES 1T ASIDE
Mr.. GAYNOR MODEST.
Not a Candidate for President
He Says.

NIzvor-elect William J. Gaynor kept the
Hungarian National Republican club wait
,rr until O'Clock last night. but when ne
f.nsuy walked into the Cafe Boulevard
where Two hundred members OF the club
we're waiting. they greeted him vociferously
as 'Our next President" That stood as II
vas given until Il O'Clock. when the Mayor
eject got up 10 speak. Then. after oompli-
rnenting the club and the race. he made
vigorous Denial Of any such ambition.
Morris Cukor. the chairman. had made
mention ~ the came hope as that ex-
tressed by the crowds greeting. and re-
serring 10 this. Judge Gaynor said:
4 want 10 say here 70 you that I have
no such thing in my mind whatever. I ab-
,olutely dissvow II. and I wish I could
write Il - that the whole world could see
II 7 have nothing In my mind but the good
government of this city FOR four years and
thsn be content 10 quit"
n Do knew himself al al. he said. he had
TOT entertained any bees in his bonnet. had
never. in fact. hal political ambition. and
he knew thar every 0fice he ran for he
VA compelled To run FOR. And SO in this
last case" went on Judge Gsynor. Il didn't
want 90 run. but I was forced into it
drawn into in. inch by inch"
with every cfice I have ever held. he
said ia has teen thct before entered
upon b. D have felt as II ] would give any
th.ng to withdraw from il. and that's the
pay feel now. III just do the best I
can"
IIe spoke thea q the difficulty Of getting
apie and efficient heads Of departments and
viii regIet. De- added. Of the question OF
Eettnl honest men.
u wish that this question OF honesty
gould be taken as d matter of course he
said .hut when We See these awful frauds
these sugar frauds this dirty low swim
diuS hy people Who ought 10 he The soul
az honor, when We see politicians getting
rich ort of this city. and living here and
e!scWhere Cn IT, We know that time has
not vct some
Ju-ge Gaynor had two particular reasons.
~ said, way he Was willing 10 address the
Hungarian club-frst. a. a matter Of graft
tud. f'r the reCeptiou accorded him during
the campaign by an Intellectual Hungarian
audience in Progress Han; and. second. be
cause thes were OF the East side.
People. some people" he said. think
the East Side Is just a place 10 20 slum-
uiUE. I'd ike 10 show them. Id saw 10
them come with me 70 the East Side. and
Ill show YOU whether there's more vice
than there is or Fifth avenue. New York.
or Eighth avenue. Brooklyn, The East
SIDE is just a. good ana just as intellectual.
pr1poruonateIy, as any other part OF the
cty"
During his four years of the mayoralty.
he said. II ne had occasion TO come before
The people on any Of his workings or plans.
he would come 10 the people OF the East
side just a. much as 10 any other section.
I~ introducing Msyor-elect Gaynor Morris
Cuk0r unveiled q ufe-size portrait OF the
guest of the evening. done IN oil by GAIA
de Pogary, a Hungarian artist. who pre-
serted 81 o. the club.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
STEEL MEN UNAFR4ID
Not Likely to Recede from
Open Shop" Policy.

Ex-Judge E II. Gary. chairman of the
board OF directors OF the United States
Steel Corporation. was on his way to Blr-
mingham yesterday 10 inspect the plant OF
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company. and in his absence none OF the
officers of the corporation would discuss
the action Of the labor leaders In declaring
war against II for its open shop policy.
President William f. Corey had confer
ence yesterday with the heads OF some Of
the subsidiary companies OF the Steel Cor
poratiOn. and II was reported that one OF
the matters discussed was the resolution
adopted in Pittsburg on Tuesday by the
leaders of organized labor. but no Official
statement OF what took place was given
out II was said unofficially. however. that
there was little likelihood OF the Steel Cor
pOration receding from its open shop
policy as a result OF the threats made
against II by the labor leaders
Reports from Pittsburg said that the
steel manufacturers were treating with tn
difference the action Of the labor organiza-
tions in declaring open war. and that they
regarded the threats made as a farce and
attributed them 10 the defeat OF the Anal
samated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers in the tinplate strike. II was
pointed out that the United States Steel
Corporation was paying higher wages TO
its men than at any time since It's organiza-
tion, and that during the recent depression.
when several Of the independents made a
general reduction in wages. il maintained
its wage scale at the old level Another
factor that will tend TO prevent trouble
among the employees OF the Steel Corpora
ton. II is believed. is the fact that a large
number Of them have become stockholders
of the company through the profit-sharing
plan adopted in 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
MR. PRENDERGAsT HAS GRIP.
Controller Elect Returns and Takes TO
pe6-Coudition Not Dangerous.

William A. PrenderEsst. ControlleT-elect'
,s an with grip and stomach trouble al his
home. No. so Fifth street. Brooklyn lie
arrived here shortly after s o'clock last
night on the Lake Shore Limited from chi
80 and was taken 10 brooklyn In an
.,,,ou,obile. Dr. Charles NJ. JohnstoWn. his
,sr,il,, physician. after an hours eKamins-
-, sstd that Mr. Prendergast was seri-
o,,sly but not dangerously M
Mr. Prendergast was on his way 20 NIL
uy..kee where dinner gas 20 be given for
rim last night by iye hundred members
- the local branch Of the National Asso-
,,.,,on Of Credit Men. of which ne vas for
,,e,lv president. Charles Meek. of this
,.,tv who Is now president Of the organiza-
,,on. Was his companion On the trir.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
PREPARING DEMANDS.
Locomotive Engineers Will Begin Work
on Wage Schedules To-day.

The grand lodge OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers will begin to-day 20
prepare the wage schedules which are TO
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
BATTERED STEAMER LIMPs IN.
Transatlantic Freighter Arrives with
Funnel and Ventilators Smashed.

Boston. Mass. Dec. l5-Not in years
has transatlantic steamer entered this
port so badly storm stricken as was the
British freighter Whiteheld. Captain Johns.
which literally limped IN from Hamburg
and Shields late to-day. after a three
weeks trip from the latter port
Her great funnel was gone. all the ven
tilators had been demolished and carried
away. one Of her boats was missing and
over all the decks were fragments Of fit
tinEs. The damage vas sustained in two
storms. the first on December and an
other on December :.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
HAMBURGER LEADER AGAIN.

meeting OF the members of the gen
eral committee Of the 10th Assembly Dis
trict was held last night at, the rooms OF
the Tammany Club. 10th Assembly District
at No. az Second avenue. and julius Har-
burger was again elected member OF the
executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-01
DEBATE ON USE OF NAME.
New Orleans Molasses Term Which
Causes Cayil.

The question of whether molasseS should
he called New Orleans nolasses when
there is nothing on the market resembling
the molaSses that originally gave rise
40 the title was argued, but not to a con-
clusion, 1T a hearing before the pure food
board yesterday. Representatives of sew
eral molasSeS- making firms appeared. 1t
was explained that the process of making
,1iolasses was different now from the old
days. and that by the use of the centrifu-
gal separating plan the manufacturers
were able to make three different grades
of strip.
Mr. Shilstone appeared for New Or
leans company. He held that any mo-
lasses made in the state of Louisiana
should be entitled 10 the name of New
Orleans molasses. Other manufacturers
said that inasmuch as there was no mo-
lasses on the market resem bling the orig
inal New Orleans brand, none OF il should
be so called.
DIR. Dunlap of the referee board said
he thought enough evidence had been
taken to warrant q decision, and that one
would be handed down at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-01
FUNERAL OF. C. H. KOONES.
Final Services at Church of the As.
cension.

The funeral of the late Charles NJ.
koones, former secretary and treasurer
of the Capital Traction Company, who
died at his home, 1888 Sth street north
west. Sunday night, was held at IL
o'clock this morning from the Church Of
the Ascension, Massachusetts avenue and
10Th street. The remains were inferred
tn Rock Creek cemetery.
Rev. J. Henning Nelms, rector of the
Church of the Ascension. officiated. as
sisted by the following clergymen. all of
whom were close friends Of the deceased:
Rev. Clement Brown. a former rector of
the Church of the Ascension; Rev. J. Y.
Quinn, assistant rector of the Church of
the Ascension; Rev. w. @. Davenport,
| rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Anacostia. and Rev. ]. j. Burkhart of
Alexandria. The quartet Of the Church
| of the Ascension rendered several vocal
selections.
The pallbearers were chosen from the
church officers and were s. w. e. Peynes,
| DR.. William c. Rives. S. E. Kramer,
William p. Bowie, A. NJ. Poynton, d. d.
| Blackstone. Charles Johnson and c. D.
Holland Mr.. Koones was communicate
of the Church of the Ascension for a
| number of years and was at the time
Of his death the churchs senior warden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-01
PROPERTY IS ATTACHED,
Firm Alleges Indebtedness of For
mer Secretary Carlisle.

Premises 1926 X street northwest. own
ed by John G. Carlisle, former Secretary
of the Treasury under President C1eve-
land, We're attached today by the United
States marshal for the District OF Column
bia to satisfy a claim of 1885 made
against Mr.. Carlisle by IT, kirkpatrick Il
Co, New York jewelers.. The attachment
is made. before Judgment under the plea
that Mr.. Carlisle is no longer a resident
of the District, but is now living IN New
York.
The claim rs for diamonds and other
jewery sold to the ex-Secretary between
December "a. 1905, and November 6, 1898
The items include a three-stone diamond
ring and solitaire diamond, for 81 20
another diamond ring. $500; a ruby and
diamond ring, $500; another diamond
ring, $275: gold and diamond links, $50,
and a string of gold beads. $50.
The New York merchants declare that
they have frequently requested Mr.. Car
lisle to settle. but he has neglected to
do so.
Attorney James H. Hayden represents
the merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-01

Norway Mackerel, s. lb.
Kit. .SI.25
Large Primes, very meaty,
lb. .Ioc
Pruncs, lb. &C, &c
Egg Noodles, pkg. SC
Oyster Cocktail Sauce, bot
tie. .I5c, 25c
HACKERS Dreamed Horse
radish, bottle. .Ioc
Full Cream Cheese, lib. .I8c
A & P Ketchup, bot. Tic
A & P Olive Oil, bot. 80. .22c
Lima Beans, lb. ............7c
Pea Beans, lb. Sc
Red Kidney Beans. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-01
ENTOMbED MEN SAVED
RESCUED FROM COPPER MINE
IN TENNESSEE.
Found Behind Barricade, Which
Shielded Them From Effects of
Shafthouse Fire.

DUCKTOWN. Tenn, December 1.-The
eight men who were imprisoned in the
London mine of the Tennessee Copper
Company yesterday afternoon, as the re-
suit Of a shafthouse fire, were brought to
the surface early todaN None is phys
ically disa bled as the result of the trying
experience.
Mine Rescue Expert Ramsay of the ras-
cue station recently established by the
federal government at Knoxville arrived
on special train late yesterday after
noon: but two hours We're necessary to
instruct d rescuing party of four men in
the wearing and use OF the oxygen he'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-01
THIEF GETS JEWELS
Mrs. 1ouG'ao P. Forrest Loses
s. > astl?.
ROBBED WHILE AT DINNER
Burglar Opens Her Trunk With a
Nail Fuller.
DIAMONDS AND PEARLS TAKEN
Police Are Investigating, But Have
No Clue-Evidence of PRO
fessional' Work
ROBBED WHILE AT DINNER
DIAMONDS AND PEARLS TAKEN

The police believe that a clever hotel
thief, who is supposed to have come here
recently. is responsible for removing last
night about $500 worth of jewels from
the apartment of Mrs. Douglas 2. For
rest. room 303 Grafton Hotel, Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street
The theft committed between $50
and 7:3O o'clock. while Mrs. Forrest was at
dinner, the intruder having gained access
to the apartment by using duplicate key
or by entering through the window from
the fire escape. The property taken con-
sists of one two-stone diamond ring, $500:
three-stone diamond ring, $500: seed pearl
pecklace with five pendants attached.
$500; diamond and sapphire ring, S125;
solitaire ruby ring, So: ring set with
emerald and diamond. Sl25: ring set with
ruby and two diamonds, SO: ring set with
obions ruby and surrounded by diamonds,
$50; ring set with cluster of five diamonds
500: onyx seal ring. so; pair of ear
rings. clover leaf design. $500 several
pieces of gold chain and small articles of
jeWelry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-01
Probably Frightened Away.

About twenty minutes after Mrs. For
rest went to the dining room the occupant
of the adjoining apartment passed her
room. Her attention was attracted by
the bright light in the rom, and she
tapped on the door. 1t is now believed that
the noise she made frightened off the
thief before he had time to get possession
of all the jewelry in the room.
Inspector Boardman, chief of detectives
Immediately notified the police OF the sew
eral precincts. and an effort is being
made to apprehend the robber. Inspector
Boardman has also asked the authorities
of other cities to lend a helping hand.