davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
77T7 a ~ -
N0 STRIKE ON
PENNSYLVANIA system
Basis Of Settlement Agreed Upon
at Meeting.
10Th OFFICIALS and MEN PLEASED


To Cripple The Big Railroad Sys-
tenn Is Settled After Several Com
ferences Between General Nam
ager Myers And Committees Rep
resenting The $4,000 Conductors
And Trainmen - Minor Details
Are Yet To BE Worked ut-The
Company's Statement.
Philadelphia Especially. General
Manager w. H. Myers, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and the COM
mittee representing the $4,000 train
men and conductors employed on
the lines of the road east Of Pitts
burg Monday agreed on basis for
the settlement of the wage contre-
versy. Each side claims to have
gained all that it had been contend
Ing for in the negotiations which
have been in progress for the past
six months and which eliminated
last week in the strike vote by the
4 employees.
The proposition offered by the
railroad officials and accepted by the
men includes minimum day of 10
hours, as detailed In the New York
Central award. On certain runs,
where the company's present rate is
higher, the rate will not be dis
turbed.
The classification of these ex-
ceptionals runs and the question of
overtime were left to be decided at
conferences between the various
members Of the committee and the
division superintendent of the lines
which they represent.
A misunderstanding.
1t was further agreed that the
men would be guaranteed 26 days
work month. While the men re-
4 gard this as concession, the rail-
road officials say that during the re-
cent hard times the men were bene-
fted by being worked on short time,
rather than being laid off altogether.
Until Mondays conference the
railroad officials, 1t was declared,
were under the impression that the
men we're really demanding a To-
hour day with II hours pay. But
the company stated that it had all
along offered to grant the standard
rate and was satisfied not to reduce
the pay Of any of its men If none
was increased by the New York Gem
tral award above that of the stand
ard rate. An official Of the company
stated that by readjusting the runs
they can pay the new rate without
greatly Increasing the expenses of
the company. The official statement
given out BY the railroad is as fol-
lows:
AT the conference between GEN
eral Manager Myers and the COM
mitEees representing the trainmen
and conductors employed on the
lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
east Of Pittsburg, the general man
ager again reiterated the company's
position, explaining in detail Just
what the company could do.
At later conference the men
accepted the general managers
proposition, which In effect was that
the company would put into effect
working conditions including mini
mum day as detailed in the New
York Central award, leaving the
company's high rates stand, but not
increasing them by making the 10
hour day apply to the rates which
we're made to fit an II and IL hour
day"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
Old Indian Fighter Dead

Cheyenne, Wyo. Especially Major
John Talbot. United States Army.
retired. famous Civil War veteran,
Indian fighter and pioneer died AZ
his home here. aged rs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
Congressman Gilmore Dead.

New Orleans Especially Congress-
man Samuel L. Gilmore, of the Sec
ond Louisiana district, died at his
home at Albina Springs after long
illness
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
Stock Exchange Seat For sos, GOO.

New York Especially A seat on
the New York Stock Exchange sold
for $4,000, which is $1,000 less
than the price paid for the last seat
sold on the exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
COLONEL ]. N. GUFFEY
IN DIFFICULTIES
Millionaire Pennsylvania in
Receivers Hands.

Democratic National Committeeman
And Oil And Coal King OF Pitts
burg Has Unsecured Obligations
OF $3.50, OOO-Wo Seventeen
Millions The Colonel Declares
His Assets Double His ObIiga-
tions And That He Will Pay Every
Cent He Owes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
BALLOON BURSTS AND
five MEN ARE KILLED.
A Frightful Aerial Disaster in
R6enish Prussia.

Oscar Erbsloeh, The Inventor OF The
Wrecked Dirigible. Who Won The
International Cup At The st!
Louis Exposition Races, One OF
The Victims-The Balloon Had
Met With Two Previous Accidents
Gloom Caused In Aviation Circles
BY Disaster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22

The Finding OF The Battered Body
OF The Once Beautiful Music Hall
Artist Covered With Quicklime In
The Cellar OF DIR. Crippen's House
In London-He Wrote His Wife's
Relatives In Brooklyn That She
Died In California They We're
Married In This Country.
The sun., 1910-06-12
sJ PiSSENGERS SENT BICK.
Rough weather Causes Harvard 10 seeE
shelter Timld Ones 60 ashore.

BOsTON. June u sixty Ave passengers.
eighteen Of them women. on the turbine
steamer Harvard Of the Metropolitan
line we're brought back q Boston late
last night by q tug from the steamer
which was anchored % Quarantine after
the passengers had demanded ~ the
captain that they he pat ashore. The
passengers we're frightened after eG-
periencing rough weather outside the
harbor shortly after the steamer had
sailed
The Harvard hardly got past Point
AllertOn when II was tossed about IN tho
gale seas began 70 breaL over her bows
and decks While the Harvard was being
turned around q return - ths Narrows
she fell momsntarilv into the trough
Of the sea and q giant wave smashed
some Of the saloon windows and flooded
that compartment This aggravated
the fear % the passengers I'm reaching
Quarantine the steamer anchored
y. T Phair. ships cook on the battle
shtp New Hampshire was one Of the
passsngeTs He was on leave Of absence
seventy-twO hours The captain told him
that he did not think that the steamer
would reach New York before noon To-
day. Then PhAir and the other passengers
demanded that they he sent ashore. A
wireless meesage brought . tug % the
steamers side and the passengers who
desired were brought ashore and pro-
ceeded 70 New York N tns midnight
train. The Harvard sailed asa "
The sun., 1910-06-12
A RECURRENT MRS. NOLAN.
The incidental NrS. Nolan Cuts HeTseh
Out Of the Nolan Curve.

Supreme Court Justice Gerard has
signed a decree Of divorce for Mrs. Ruby
Nolan from Whitfield Nolan, a concert
manager Of ts7 Fifth avenue on the report
Of Referee James Kearney thai Nolan had
been guilty Of misconduct with his former
wife. Mrs. wilhelmina Nolan A soon
a. the final decree is 81 gned the correspond p
ent will marry Nolan again.
The testimony showed that some years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield Nolan and Mr..
and Mrs John Partridge lived in Los
Angeles. The families were intimate
there and moved 90 New York at the
same time. taking apartments near each
other here Late in 1904 Mrs Nolan and
Ms Partridge went out 20 Nevada and
established a legal residence eand last
year both divorced their husbands.
Last June. shortly after Mrs Partridge
came hack here free she and Nolan went
70 Jersey City and were maFried. In
about three weeks Nolan 90, lonely with
out his iive-year-oh son. who remained
with Mrs. Nolan. and in a month left his
wife The later deveOlpments caused
Mrs Nolan No. 10 name Mrs Nolan No.
I a. correspondent In a divorce action.
The testimony indicated that the women
are still on good terms.
The sun., 1910-06-12
HFFRtGISTs EVTERTIINED.
Mrs Harper Lectures TO Them ~ Mrs.
lntermy eF's Home

Greystons. the residence Of MIR and
Mrs samuel Untermyer at Nonkers was
the scene yesterday afternoon Of a Elor-
ious victory for the great cause ~ woman.
The founders of the Hudson River
Equal Franchise League got together for
the first time socially at luncheon. and
more than hundred mere members aud
guests dropped in later 10 listen 20 Mrs.
Ida Hustled Harper
The sunragists had hoped 20 be able
70 wander about the grounds and pick
vIolets and forgetmenots and count
the varieties - rhododendrUns during
intermiss ions but the rain kept them
indoors Even had the sun shone never
80 brightly however. the sylvan glades
and rose bordered paths would have
waited for them In vain, for Mrs Harper
gave the first quarter ~ her eight hour
lecture on the movement without ~
much as pauslng Once for breath. The
second installment - Mrs Harper's
history will be given on saturday next
al ths. hOuss 81 Mrs charles q. Gould.
Sun Gin. Tarrytown II will treat Of
the period immediately following tho
civil war
Among those present AZ the luncheon
ard lecture were Mrs Herbert CarnentsT.
Mrs. Oliver n. p. Belmont. Mrs. Henry
Willard. Mr and Mrs Oswald Willard
Mrs. Cleo Bracken. Mr.. and Mrs NalstOn
Brown. Miss lngersOll and Mrs Henry
Demorest Mrs Henry Force Scott.
prominent member u the State Anti
also listened 10 Mrs. Harper
The sun., 1910-06-12
SHOT m RAILROAD POLICE.
Alleged 10 Have Been Caught stealing
FlshplAtes From the RATS.

Special Ofhcers Frank Stevens. George
l.. Dawson and Frank Ba-tmAn Of the
West Shore Railroad saw two l'ahans
huSily removing hshpletes from rails on
the tracks a. Ninth end DIVISION streets
Jersey City. yesterday afternoon and
swooped down on them The men started
IA old fashioned dghJ vt,h shoyels fists
and scraps Of iron and we're reinforced
by several II tsair fellow coun.rymen
The railroad DETECTIVES closed m With
their rsyolvers drawn and The Italians
made things - warm for them that the
sleulhs ssy they were obliged 20 shoot
Riyaino DRmaio of 1g7 Seventh street
Curlet up m a hesD Rf'er several shOts
had been fired and Jhe other men took
20 their heels. -Ncsp, IOnv Dama.p
Rilaino' brother " ho had a hand to hand
encounter with SPECIAL OfiiCer Frank
Be -Jman and couldn't get aNav
Policeman Waldrpn of ths second nra.
Cn'. hea-d the fusillads from a'a- and
ran % The ba' l-deld He sent the wounded
Damato Go =, Frsnci- Hospital where
W., lelrnei tha' the Italian had he-n
shot IN the left side - the head and m
his left Pukle SDsrial Oficers Stevens
and Dawson were arrested for atruCous
'ssP'ili end hettery and Tony pamato
Tss locked up Tor assaulIng hartman
The Jersey Citv police saw that the
Dama;o brothers are old Offenders The
special officers claimed that they removed
he hollis binding the fshplates to the
dining ends ~ rails and started 20 carry
M the hshplltes for olf Junk
The sun., 1910-06-12
STRiNGE PRISONERS MEETING.
MAn who sSld Frntricide LoeHeI IIIs
Plstol Lorked lp ln Matchmaking CeII.

Edward l.oefel. the thirty. year-old
motorman out u job who shot and killed
his elder brother Leopold in the course
OF quarrel at their home. SOS Central
avenue. Jersey City. on Friday night.
was held without hail Yesterday in the
First Criminal Court that city. on a
charge Of murder
An autopsy was performed by Assistant
County Physician Arthur p Hasking on
Leopold I.oenels BODY AZ Hughes $
morgue Yesterday afternoon II was
found that the 3 calibre bullet pene-
trated the right eye and took an upward
course through the brain. lodging against
the inside Of the skull at the top Of the
head. The shooting took place at 10
o clock and l.oeiel died az Christ Hospital
az ii.l5 q clock II was considered re-
markable that he lived 80 long
The fratricide was Looked M IN a cell
az the sixth precinct station on FRIDAY
night. and early yesterday morning
Howard Waitany, trolley car conductor
who had been arrested Tor smashing a
chewing gum machine. was placed IN an
adjoining cell l0effel and Waitany were
employed on the Public Seryice Railway
at tbe same time and were friends Wait.
any was greatly shocked when be was
told that lsoensl was charged with shoot
ing his brother 10 death
What kind u gun did he use;' the
conductor asked
A hammerlcss 70 calibrs revolver
q Policeman replied
That must have been the revolver I
sold him, Waitany said, I parted with
u because couldn't make IL 20 on
The sun., 1910-06-12
IrTO BrCKS 4 GRlNITE ML
And Dlsplaees Half Ten BIoeks The Tn
hurt Chaumrur Arrested.


New HAyEN. Conn. June n George
Tomlinson. a chauffeur returning from a
JOY rids AZ O'Clock this morning in the
~ horsa-power automobile Of his en-.
ployer. LOUIS Sagal. manager of the New
England Advertising Company. ran the
machine at a forty mile clip into a three
foot stone wall IN front Of Trinity Church
parish house sending the half ton blocks
of granite IN every direction and dsmol-
fhing the machine A couple of EN-
ployees ~ an adjoining livery stable who
saw the machine take the stone Wab
picked up TOnlnaOn and he was placed
under arrest He was not hurt
The accident occurred AZ tho head of
Centre street in tho heart Of the city
Al that place Centre street ends a. right
angles with Temple street and the parish
house stands a. the head of the street
According to TomlinsOn he was prooeed-
ing leisurely enough up Centre street
when hs saw Temple street. and thinking
that he was on Crown street. one block
below. he turned on the power He took
the stone wall and his machine plouEhed
It's way clear through the stones. TOmlin-
son went over the glass shield.
In the police court to-day he vas
charged with drunkenness and driving an
automobile while intoxicated. His case
was continued until Monday. Tho machine
was taken out ~ the repair shops yesteT-
day by Mr. SaRal. who had Just settled
a bill OF SAG for its overhaulinR He left
i at the garage last evening where Tom
inson found H.
The sun., 1910-06-12
WORE NUSIC ~ rBE PARKS.
s7S.OOO WOrth Mere H the Alder men
AEree With COmmllsloner stoVer.


agree With COmmlsslORer sloVer.
Park commissioner Stovsr has mappel
OUT an unprecedented musical programme
Tor Manhattan this summer. ne pro-
poses 10 double tho number Of open air
concerts usually gwen in some OF the
parks and TO have concerts in parks
where none has been given before
To carry out his plan the Board Of Fsti-
mate has appropriated an additional
$4,000. making tho total $1,000 The
extra appropriation is 10 be passei upon
by the Board Of Aldermen at their neHt
meeting.
The concert season will he opened on
Tuesday al the celebration in connection
with the reopsning Of Chelsea Park.
which has been largely remade. Tues
day evening there will be a concert hy
Wards band.
The irst concert in Central Park will
he given by Nahan Franko's band next
saturday afternoon 10 has been Gus
tomary 20 have concerts In that mark
on Neines lays and Saturdays on the Mall
Commissioner StOver proposes 10 have
concerto on the same days at the upper
end OF the park. lie has selected a Ulare
between Fort Fish and McGown's Pass
Tavern about opposite iOoih street. where
there is natural amphitheatre. A band
stand will be erected and while the hand
Is playing the auditors will have benches
on the hillside
i believe We should have more music
IN the summer the commissioner SAID
yesterday. There i little in the way
OF healthy entertainment for the thou
sands " people who remain in the city
during July and August
The Park Department has 20 paw more
Tor music than does the Dock Depart |
ment. We pay $ a man while the DDck |
Department pays only 81 man The /
reason FOR that Is The Dock department /
employs a hand for a whole week aud /
We engage the band for only one day a 1
week. The Dock Department Is thus .
able 70 give many more concerts for the
same amount Of money.
II ] cannot get the extra SIS OOo from
the Aldermen ! will shorten the length .
OF the season and distr butte the conc erts
over more parks than formerly There
viii be a concert In Chelsea Park every
week this summer
There ls 20 he a public hearing in the
Comptroller's ONCE tomorrow in regard
TO having Operatlc music In Central Park
There II an errOneOus idea that We
intend 10 erect a building In Central Park
n which TO give operatic music, said
The commissioner -Operatic music is TO
De given In the open. II at all | believe
Ee should have operate Tecitals In Central
Park
The sun., 1910-06-12
MRS. TINGLEY COMES EtST.
Head % the Polnt Iona CSISnS Finds Her
NeWb0ryport HOme Has BeeR RObbe d.

NEWBURTPoNT. Mass. Juns II. Mrs.
Katherine A Tingley. head Of the Uni
versal Brotherhood and TllsOsophical
Socety. arrived here from Point Iona
Cal. last evening and is at her summer
home on High street In a statement
given out to-day Mrs. Tinglsy SAYS her
house was broken into during her absence
and several valuable paintings stolen
The police have been notified.
In Mp. Tingley's party are Mrs. y. J.
Bishby Of London. England. who has
just returned from Cuba. where shs Is
bead teacher in the Raja YoRa Academy
~ santa Clara. two students from the
Raia YoEA College a. Point Iona. Cal
lverson L. Harris, Jr.. trpvelling secretary
10 Mrs Tingley; O. Spauding. Jr.. a
japanese servant and q maid
Mn. Tihgley eKpeOts 20 remain in New
burypOTt the larger part Of the summer
Later she will 60 10 Europe on a lecture
tour and expects 70 visit the principal
cities Of most of the European countries.
On her return shs will extend her tour
through the United States hack 10 Pot nj
Iona. SOme Of the teachers from the
three Raia VOga colleges, a. Santi ago
- Cuba. Santa Clara ard Pinar del Rio,
Cuba. will h. entertained by Mrs. Tin gley
AZ her home here.
The sun., 1910-06-12
Trustee ITu.band MlsslnE.

On the petition n Mrs. Ethel Tanner Of
52S Fast I77d street Supreme Court Jus
tice Erlanger yesterday appointed Austin
r. Fletcher trustee u $1,000 Jeft 10 Mrs.
Tanner IN the will u Henry J Braker. Of
which Mr. Fletcher is an executor Mrs
Tanners husband. W. e. d Tanner. was
ths trustee. hut In the petition Mrs. Tan
ner aaid that he disappeared two years
ago and that she doesn't know whether
he IL dead Or alive.
The sun., 1910-06-12
JUSTICE WOODr WrCH BETrER.
Wnl Leave Hospital Thls Wesk-Wm Prob.
ably Resume Duty Next Fau.

HAvERHILI, Mass. June ii.-It was
announced here to-day that Associate
Justice William H. Moody of the United
States Supreme Court has recovered
sufficiently 70 leave the private hn.pital
at Corey Hill. BrookIine. in the coming
week Justice Moody has been az the
hospital under treatment for about a,
months and his condition h much inn
proved
The announcement thar hs viii lnnus
tho hosnital was made by Miss Mary
MOJdy, h's sister. who also said that Dy
Goldthwaite. vho has been attending the
S1stice' says that there 10 no reason why
ne should not resume HE place on the
supreme Court bench next Rall
II = intended 10 have Justice Moody
spend the next two weeks 81 Marhlphaad.
after which he viii reslra. 20 HE hoans An
this city, where be wilispend The strnanier
The sun., 1910-06-12
MRS. LINDENSTRUTH APPEALS.
New Jersey CilISeness ASKS the Aid oS
Gov. FoFi.

PAssAIC. y. =. June Ii.-Mrs Emma
Marie Lindenstruth, editor and publisher
of tho Passaic WOcheHblgH. who recently
became a citizen, has appealed 10 Gov.
FORT 20 help her save her home and busi-
hess. She callei on him to-day with re-
Ceipta and other papers 10 show Why she
would not be deprived Of her property.
from which she has been elected
Mrs. Lindenstruth told the Governor
that ahe entered into contract with
Louis White i've years ago for the pur-
chase Of the building In which she was
located. z09 Passaic street, agreeing 10 pay
$50 dONn and t35 q month. She lived up
70 the contract until about a year ago.
when Jutge in the Paasaic cOulTy c1u "a
advised her 70 oeaae payments until the
conclusion Of litigation then On 20 de-
termine whistler MT White or his children
owned tho building Sle took the Court q
advice and afierwar1 suit vas brought
% eject her
Ths Governor told Mrs. LndanatFuth
that he would look into the matter.
The sun., 1910-06-12
MORALS OF rHE JEWS.
Cornsn aayS NuIaboT ef PlckpSOlsts and
Prostitutes b Inersaalng.

Magistrate Cornell. who has been sitting
In the Essex hAFkst police court Tor the
last eight days. commented yesterday
on the character Of the prisoners thar
have been arralgnod before him. Two
boys. Michael Lazarus. ~ yoars old. OF
ne Rfth street. and Mar Meyer. 10. Of ia
Fifth street, were charged with jOstliBg
people In Ah attempt TO pick pOckets.
They acknowledged their guilt.
Il, 10 appalling TO me. said the Magis-
trals. TO ses how many young Hebrew
boys are brought into these cOurts. II
% FomarAable the number that drifl into
this lie and u they are successful stick
10 it A suspended sentence ls no good:
probation or parole 10 no good. The only
thing 10 severe punishment u would be
. good thing 70 the Hebrew papers would
make the true conditions known.
i don't remember many Hebrew boy
pickpOoks,s beng Arraigned before me
when | INST became q Magistrate. But
now detectives and thoss expert in crime
will tell you that most Of our young pick
pockets are Hebrews.
Nhen ! vas iirst q Magistrate few He
bTew girls we're brought before ne for
soliciting. They had the highest regard
for virtue Bat nov every year they are
brought 10 court IN greater numbers. IL
may be that even nov they are not IN the
majority. but there are great numbers Of
them
i remainder that Magistrate Barlow
and ] conferred on the subject with .
very eatimable body OF Jewish ladies' A
very worthy young woman tried 10 help
us out in the matter in the night cOuri
She attempted 20 talk To several Of thes,
women ai our request, but when they
learned who abe was and why she vas
there they refused 10 have anything 10 do
with her. They would rather 40 To the
wOrkhOuse than reform
The ma gistrate sent lazarus and Never
10 The WOrkhOnss
The sun., 1910-06-12
THE FIREWEN DEFENDED.
Chn service RciSFmeTs Tax CFoker With
''IsSOse and NhOlesale Condemnation


"lsoOse and WhOlesale Condemnation. ''
The Civil Service Reform Association
issuoi a statement yesterday intended a.
cOntrOvert Fire Chief Croker's declara-
ton that civil service iremen are greatly "
inferior TO the old timers
Such Wholesale criticism Of the fire
fighting force a. Chief Croker indulRed
In will not tend TO build up its morale. .
, the statement read. New Workers have
been proud Of their Fire Department
IL has appeared 10 be efficient and highly
trained. The officers appointed through
competitive methods have proved capa-
bic. The standard Of discipline has been
high. yet Chief Croker. with oil the
prestige attaching TO the office oT chief
OF the largest fire department in the
country. herAlds abroad that the ma jority
Of men in this department are weaklings.
Loose and wholesale condemnation
Of this nature II untrue or TO a large
extent exaggerated cannot fail to iniure
the force. Chief Croker after delivering
his TRADE Vas asked what could he done
about u. and he had nothing TO offer
further than 10 say that he was fighting
plan TO lower the minimum height
requirement from S feel inches 10 iert
= inches
The statement says that the civil
service examination Of candidates for
the Fire Department gives 81 per cent
Tor physical tests. aud not IS a. stated
The medical and physical examinations
throw out most u the applicants ~
the , 99s candidates az tho last aHamtnn-
ton lpsi we're rejected % those that
passed the physical test aud took the
mental examination M per cent we're
accepted
There - a story handed about among
hremen that Chief croker was rejected
IN HIS Application 10 he a fireman because
" MS physical short COminEs IA 1851
lefore the CIVIL service law was IN force.
I roker was only feet = inches high
Al that time aud the requirements in the
Fire Department were feet inches
.'roker passed on his second examination
The sun., 1910-06-12
FOR NATIONAL health BOARD.
HomROpaths &c sn Rscord - FavsrInE
the Proposed Pian.

The Homeopathic Medical Society of
the County Of New York At ia regular
meeting on Thursday passed the following
resolution.
Resoirsd. That the Homeopathic Mod
ical Society Of the County Of New York
heartily indOrse the proposed national
department Of health. feeling that such a
department viii increase the efficiency
of the State boards Of health and produce
unanimity of aCtiOn which IL essentially
lacking under the present conditions
This IL intended az an answer 10 the
charge that the homeopathic prncii-
toners we're opposed 70 a national board
n health
The sun., 1910-06-12
Prime FushlmI at anaapsll..

ANNAPOLIB. Nd. June iI.-Prince
Fuahimi. with Princess Fushimi and
Baron Uohida. japanese Ambassador
10 the United States. and Baroness
Uchida. visited the Naval Acadamv
to-day accompanied by several members
0i the PIincs'e suite and By Capt. Templin
P0ttn. D. 3. ". Owing % the absence oI
the midahipmen on their cruise there
could - no parade In be honor. He vas
entertained ~ lunchson 5y Hult Bower
and lfit Tor Boston ~ the afternoon.