davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
BUILDING STRIKE LIKELY.
Union Will Vote TO Repudiate Arbitra-
tiOn Plan.

copy - the ultimetCm 90 the building
trades unions which on SATURDAY threat
ened 10 tie up al theii work by a syripa-
;hclI. building strike II 0y March - tine
demands Of the striking steannttcrs were
not met. was sent out yesterday Zach
union WAS further instructed 10 take = vote
on TIE question of repudiating the General
Arbitration BOARD.
The steamhtters. " tie ultimaturu is dis
REGARDED IL was stated Nesterdav. will d.
cid. Whethc- q general sympathetic strike
Is ordered or a series 80 indiy idual strikcs
an bul.dlugs which they Rnl indicate. A
General lorkout ~ The member of cact
,lflioif which take part 'n a strike Will soI-
low and the unions will then hold th.t the
etnn.,.ers arc responsible for dis rupting tine
building trades One az tho leading n.cm-
h,-s 81 tire Building Trades Employers As
soriation said;
Although some %. the employ ers profess
- uhii.k otherNk q fer that Their. D.
trade this summer There is feeling of
unrest amonE the unions, owing partly io
an. aefsr in an cNpected prosperity after
fisc boeineSs denrCSsion aud partly oains 20
flie fn0ucmcc 81 thp strikes u other titf'r
. do not want - see s1inpathetic strike,
hut believe there Dr. great danger of o.
u teif,'v,. tho Initiative in this strike ~.
not taken bk the sleasnfitters, hut that they
Were nut info this pusiiion IN e factinii
ul.irh nould iike 20 see the arbitration nian
disrur.fed Man Aalkimg dei' gates would
lil-e a., see fhe I'D order 81 thing restor. 4
hen they Gould make an easy living by
ordering strikes"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
HONOR DEADLEADER
Thousands Gather at Funeral
of Jacob Il. Nezcsfead.

More than ten thousand persons lined
the streets OF the East Side Yesterday to
watch the funeral procession which fol-
lowed the body Of Jacob 4. Newstead, Re
publican leader Of the 4th Assembly Dis
trict. from the Republican club at No. 4s4
Grand street 10 the Delaney street plaza
OF the Williamsburg Bridge From there
sixty carriages hlled with Republican
LEADERS, from every part OF the city ac-
companied the body &c Mount Neboh Gem
etery. Brooklyn
During the services. which we're con-
Quoted by the Rev. Edward Lissner, a
crowd Of three thousand men and women
stood in the square between Grand street,
Pitt street and East Broadway. The
mourners who gathered about the coffin OF
the dead man included Ex-Governor BEN
jamin h. Odell Jr. Samuel = KOenig. Sec
Tetary Of State; Alderman Tristan b.
Johnson. Judge Otto Rosalsky. Postmaster
Edward NJ Morgan and John Boyle, jr,
secretary Of the Republican County Com
mittee
After the Rev. Mr.. Lissner had delivered
a eulOgy on the former leader the coffin.
draped in an American flag. was carried
TO the hearse by six district leaders. With
the near relatives OF Mr.. NeWstead. who
entered the first carriage. was Miss Anna
Frank, who had been engaged TO Mr. New
stead.
The procession formed in Pitt street and
included at least FIVE hundred men. repre-
senting dozen political clubs and lodges
The route was down Grand street 10 Co
lumbia street and. returning TO Pitt street.
past the clubhouse. Then the procession
went up Grand street. passing the home Of
Mr.. Newstead and the home of his hancee
A second service was read in Norfolk
street in front Of Temple Beth Hamedrash
HagOdal. At the Delaney street plaza
the procession halted. while thousands
from the East Side jammed together in an
effort TO pay their last respects num-
ber Of the politicians who had marched
directly behind the hearse entered car
Tisges for the last part of the journey TO
the cemetery.
Among the others who paid tribute to
the dead leader were Senator CHRISTOPHER
Sullivan, Alderman Max Levine. Assem-
biyman Aaron J. Levy. Edward Lauter-
bach. Abe" Gruber. Coroner Fcinberg. r
VI. Healy. ". H. Ten Eyck. John II. Gun
ner Bernard Marks. James March. Judge
Leon Sanders. Emanuel DOllinger and Max
Bernfeld
Although the crowd was one Of the big
gCst ever assembled on the East Side. Po-
lice Captain Handy and six men had no
difficulty in clearing the lire for the pro-
cession. An extra squad was on duty az
the bridge
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
KING PETER TO VISIT ozAR.
Crown Prince George Appointed Re
gent Of SerVia.

Belgrade. .Scrvia. March 20 King Peter.
with the Premier. NJ Pachitch. the For-
eign Minister. Dr Nlilovauovitcl. ard n
large suite. started to-day for 81 Peters,
burg. crown Prince George has been ap-
pointed regent during the Kings absence
king Peter Vill spend several days With
the Emperor of Russia. aud will occupv
the west ing of the Winter Palace This
Will he King Peters first visit % SOW
ereign Of the leading powers since ne as
sumed the crown. and "a therefore ts re-
garded as having much political sisuiG-
ClnCe.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
BOUNDART TERMS.
PGRGmdR-COSta RicGR Dispute
Ready for arbitration.

Washington. March ga protocol con-
tanning an agreed statement OF facts on
which Chief Justice Fuller. OF the United
States Supreme Court will arbitrate the
boundary differences between Costa Rica
and Panama has beer signed by Luis An
dersOn. representing Costa Rica. and Be
lisariO POrras. on behalf OF Panama. The
document will he submitted Immediately TO
the chief justice for his consideration.
The credit for the settlement Of this long
standing and difficult controversy is un-
doubtedly due 10 Secretary Knox and other
officials OF the State Department. 4 few
months ago the governments OF Panama
and Costa Rica formally asked the good
ofhces OF the Secretary Of State in bring
ing about arbitration by chief Justice Ful-
Ter. and il was through Secretary Knox's
efforts that the chief justice finally accepted
the task.
Ever since Colombia and Costa Rica be-
came independent Of spain there has been
boundary dispute between them. After
many fruitless endeavors 10 reach an agree
ment. a treaty was made between Costa
Rica and Colombia in 1856 submitting ;he
question 10 the arbitration OF the King Of
Spain. and, after his death. 10 the Presi-
den: Of France. The case was brought be-
fore President Faure. and after his death
was decided by President Loubet. in Sep
tender. 1919. Almost Immediately il ap-
peared that on account OF the lack Of maps
based on accurate surveys there was much
uncertainty about the line which had been
established. Neither party vas satisfied
with this award. and the matter remained
for some time in abeyance.
In November. 1903. Panama separated
from Colombia, and, Of course. became heir
10 the dispute. still further Efforts were
made toward an agreement by the two par
ties IN interest, hut without result until, by
agreement of the two governments. Secre-
taTy Knox undertook 10 bring about an
agreement on the terms Of a protocol.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
CAPTURES SISTERS SLAYER.
Girl on Horseback Killed By Alleged
Rejected Suitor.

Lewiston. Penn. March - william
Shradcr today shot and instantly killed
Miss Bertha sinsley. twcnty-slx Years old.
Of Derry ToWuship. who. with woman
companion Nas horse5ork riding aud had
stopped tor drink Of water al tire home
- Miss Singless sister. where Shrador
boarded
shrader Tired from an upstairs window.
and the giri feli dead from her horse.
Shrader ned but Was later captured by the
girls brother and taken 20 JAIL "a IS said
the cause ~ the shooting Was tho refusal
of the 6lfl 10 receive ShrIdcTs attentions.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
TAYLER GARFIELD's CHOICE.
Predicts Judge Will Oppose Governor
Harmon in Ohio.

Cleveland. March 0-James r. Garfield
former Secretary OF the Interior and him
self prominently mentioned for the nomina-
tion for Governor on tho Republican ticket
predicted last night at dinner or the NisI
Prius club that Federal Judge r. w Tay-
Ter. Of Cle.eland. would run against Gov
sInor Judson Harmon this fall Both Gov
ernor Harmon and Judge Tayler were
the dinner
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
Right to Probe Questioned.

The law gives the superintendent
power 20 investigate any particular COM
pany which he deems il expodient 10 ex-
anime" said this lawyer. but when il
comes 10 an Inquiry of this kind. run
ming back ten years. into the affairs OF
this Board OF Fire Underwriters. which
is not organized under the insurance
AVS. and into matters which cannot
possibly concern his department now. II
Would seem that an inquiry Of such
scope would more properly be conducted
by legislative committee specially
authorized for such an investigation.
George Richards, Of the law firm OF
Richards e. Heald. whose name has been
mentioned in the inquiry as having done
legislative work at Albany for the New
York Board Of Fire Underwriters.
brushed aside the point above mentioned
When asked about il Yesterday.
1t seems 10 me that the superin-
tendent las q thorough right TO probe
The onurs matter 10 the bottom" said
Mr. Richards. "The insurance law states
specifically that he or his deu-ties may
examine under oath an persons deemed
20 haN' material information regarding
an Insurance corporations property OF
hUsino IS"
II rs und' rstoOd that the members of
tho board were advised of the possibility
~ ekadriG the subpenas issued for them
by Mr.. ilcichkiss on the ground that he
vas exceeding his authority. but de-
cllnod to take advantage of whatever
tcchnicsl grounds they might have on
that basis
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
TENNESSEE PRIMARIES

Bristol. Tenn, March eo-W r. Brown
low. Representative in Congress for the fst
Tennessee District. was Yesterday renOni-
rated In a Republican primary. State Sen
ator samuel Sells, mis- only opponent. de-
Ginning 10 qualify, alleging that the pri-
mary was held n violation OF the stats
primary Raw A state Legislative ticket was
also nominated
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
FIRE FUND FRIENDS
uOTEHKESS TO HUNT
FOR NAMES TO-DAY.
Fynocis ColORc! Ij7r0y and
Marshall s. briggs 10 Testify
Doy of for Kennedy.

v-sh tl,e more edge ~ legislative ac-
...,ice of fire insurance Interests
.....bcs ,,ion in thc closing days of last
- william u. W5ichkiss. SupeTin-
..,5ent Of tho state Insurance Depart
-. ali have before him this morning
men Who hc hoIses viii have better
election ~ the events during ana
-, follow ing the legislative session ~
,on tnan was displayed by Eli3ah z.
Ecnnc6!
..,ionol a ~ VITA. Who Was mem-
81 fhc finance committee ~ the
,,.,r,, Of Sire UndeIWritors which passed
-, and approved the expenditure %
s<gil % ar tie Sl3.3ll 9S bin which Mr.
,,,,nsd, pat in after his Albany work
Il ,hc session ~ 1901. viii lie the first
.,,,,ss tiis morning. and AR. aIotchlliss
,,,ts 20 learn crom h.m what names
a. kennedy mentioned when nc eN-
.,,inod ms l!l before that finance COM
mitee
a. kennedy himself testified last week
49,. he was not sure whether or not he
.,.rtioucd any of tho names of tho pros
-e.,i,e recipients of his generosity 10 the
ersn.s comm3ttee. but the Superin-
,erdent o. Insurance thinks il inproh-
,hle that thc committee voted bhndly 20
.,,,s kennedy SSWe0 or more when his
s.rai Expenses as he outlined them 10
the department were not more than
g. 0n
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
TWO PRIESTS UNFRoCKED.
Russian Synod Furnishes a Popular
Moscow Preacher.

Moscow, March 20.-The priests Father
John and Father Demetrius were unfrocked
and mathematical to-day by a decree of
the Holy synod. the decree being read IN
all the churches. Father John was the
most popular preacher and temperance ad-
vOcate among the masses in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
TRACING IMMORAL AGENTS.
Ninety White Slaves Reported
Shipped from Paris.

Antwerp. March 2O.-Thc American con
sulate here is attempting 10 trace two New
York white slave importers. who are be-
lieved 20 have shipped ninety women from
Paris on outgoing steamers. British ami
Continental ports are being watched. AMI
the American and Canadian authOrities
have been advised 90 scrCtinize closely al!
passengers.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
THE UNITED STATES FLoATED.
Scandinavian Liner Believed To Be
Only Slightly Damaged.

Copenhagcu, March s0.-The S,andina-
vian-AmcTiCan Line steamer United states.
from Copenhagen ON March 10 for New
York. which went aground OF Christiapiu
OH March l.. was relocated to-day She
went t0 Horton. on the Christiania flurL
for examination She is not believed 90
have been seriously damaged
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
u,sslom CANCELS MORTGAGE.

hnnourccmca; was made yosterdsy that
die mortgage on Clslst's Mission NJ. 33l
,yc-t 5.ta street. aaa beea cancelled
t.,..-- a O'r"ufor. t.lc pastor, mude the
.,.,,,crt tl!at $500 had been received
- .l.f. r,urnoss "A tae Naldensian ser
,r.irh ~ hcld in the French Ian
. ,se eermon MAS preached by Pro
., D, Gnieo. Of tine Bloomfield sem
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

department knows exactly what was
testified 10 in the preliminary hearings.
the possibilities for perjury arc large.
Mr.. liotchkiss last week put a few
questions 10 Mr.. Kennedy touching on
the Nitness's acquaintance with minor
poiitica; leaders. comfy bosses and chair
men, and il is understood that the
superintendent has now i'm his posses
sion Information which makes IL certain
that The money Of the fire insurance in
tercsts found its way into many of the
smaller committee treasures IL not di-
rectly into the hands of legislators.
one lawyer who has beer associated
with the fire insurance interests said
yesterday that il was questionable
whether the state superintendent had
authority under the insurance law 10 in
stitute such broad inquiry as the pres
ent.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
70 Get 70 the Bottom.

The TWO names mentioned so far have
shown that. though no bribery charge
ual obtain against the fire insurance
h'srcsis. they aid. through kennedy,
q money. as AR. Hotchkiss put ia, 10
ru a. .He.eneo Tor their influence"
s known :hal the superintendent
l- rt-o,ds mtoting many others be-
stt. ,h, i,t who nave 50 far been sub
n1nao0. and the develorments OF this
rtsk NlI probably determine the future
t'snt g tne rglfs.
S. iH.ha.ss has announced that nc
nisns 'p g.i % the bottom - the mat
N o., tre insurance lobbying at Al
lia., 'nd .n way taat viii cnectuaUy
p. stop io aE. ,utaer activities along
ha fac
tr'm some 90 his questions - last
't-k ss pm to Nr E-nued.. ID Is eNi-
.''i also ia-t f Ee csru5t indace the
''h'ss o. sResr 20 fne faet that certain
-a ie-sited money ho j. likely 10 worm
.-i names of mon Who may have been
'-.'in'd .D t'e distribution - TIC fund
'f' or possibly later funds used for
Al.s. Purposes.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
origgs q Witness To- day.

Marshall -. nrlEEs INC AlCf- liesi4elA
y tle board I'm 1891. is another Witness
Eus go appear to-day. he was present
a. the hNe meetings Of the finance COM
ri;,eo in May and june, 1901. when
Knacdy's bin az Sl3.3ll - Was dis
cusscd and finally approved. with the
eyception ~ the 5000 item which ken
rrly tcs,ifiod was made up 10 him later
=, Individual contributions from the
nonuanies ana turned over 10 the late
peibci D. Fox for the state committee.
1ohn r. Wilton, the prosidon. OF the
hard n that year. appeared al only one
n thDse finance committee meetings.
and Driegs apparently represented the
resident as the cN officio member of the
sranre committee.
Nr Kennedy Wsl Do recalled 10 the
sand tomorrow morning. He was 20
haze been Kept on until the investigators
hsi exhausted every possibility Of jog
gug his recollection as 10 names and
amounts in connection with the missing
Nwn but hc VAS excused until to-
morrow on his own plea that he needed
tine 20 s. over things in his mind and
try % recall more about the fund than
simply that he gave Aldridge. Of Roches-
o.. Sl0'o OF the $1,000 which was dis
iabuiod a. gifts
Though turning now 20 other sources,
iie Investigator has not by any means
Fln up hope of hnding Mr. Ken
uodys memory in better working or
ia and evidently believes that before
b. is released from subpoena the man
nho testified that he MAS for twenty
mo wears. up to and including 1901. the
lgsat.ve expert of tho fire insurance
interests Will have recalled a number Of
chor names ~ men who received parts
a mar S5wN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
ksrr,sgls Lselslasiys Frisnes.


Ar hoiehk.ss asked AR. kennedy in
i.' f.sf ssIons of the present in
@ when t.at witness told hin that
fnory aas mot clear enough 90 give
es "ncth he had even any uccol-
-'a q" possible names OF recipients, or
.3'n's ~ mon who were mis- friends"
ggs.atile cr .cs
several ri ihc kilograms sent by
N Aldudgc 60 Mr. kennedy
We're references To "oUr friend. q"
~i Kennedy sioedfasily refused 20
70 name of sn, man who might
'ten r'iero6 90 by himself and
ha8
fR of mon in the State Insur-
Dflammor yesterday after two
/" Examination had boon finished
' l'it department. was sure 60 get
''iaai..n. with Gciuite detail as
A ana H.1uUts. .n the end. The
'.raHa has fmmation now. in
p" N.al hls onn examiners and
Fcro able ~ Gnd. which ne
ir.taie hearing hold IN A.
n Jauw:t last. Immediately
ii' rald ~ Jarung q
A.. .s'iig i.. .c.aid. ol hat ia,esii-
r.A lhc present pihlc hcarinss,
fr. publ. prosecutor uses the in-
an. 'p'a.uod before q grand jury
t,,r.. ~Amina'l"n of witnesses in =
- aui as uo orc outsiCc ths
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

-pyjama" effect had almost gone from
his trousers. and buttons nearly super
seeded loops and krOio- lie IDinc.l -wO
cit bs-his oHn ~spnr-s' cab for Young
Chinese ''Oloods" ana { sI:ial Cub Of
rather mixed Ire:l 'r,s1.p, w'eIc he
met young White n=H 4; lie arts and
r Us mess houses and wnefa. ne tiav, at
a tennis match, Re ret am: was milo
duceG I" Mary sord N
iyndal o: the pa"k mas MS -i.onsor,
anI lynda, t. usc his oAn wn'Gs,
owed young Sin Gee a Bit but. how
ever, it was done, it lfficed and Sin
Gee met Mary Cord iii.
She greeted Sin Tee charming We
had just won !tis match, .tnd really
played well-she ID so Ike II talk ID
foreigners, ard lid they really make
their ladies tie mp their poor t-.t? She
couldn't bear it:
Sin Gee looked strA;gh- into pc LACE,
liquid violet eyes poor boy. he VAS
only 20!
Sin Gees alloWaace-whioh was a
very generous oue-s-emcd to go lnuch
scorer than usua;. He hal his own
hank account, AMI on he .irst OF every
month a cheque with Sin Thye's chop"
was paid In.
Once he overdrew, and he went TO mis-
f9ther.
Sin Thye looked at his only son and
heir.
How much?" he said, and when he
heard the amount he smiled a grim
smile.
Mary Gordon had new diamond
bracelet sent from London" A beauty ::
but 1t was a pity that there had been
zone Just like it at Gee Sung's, on Sta
ton street. People will talk
One Saturday Sin Gee ordered the
new Relli-cart, that he had got from
Calcutta. and his thousand dollar cob,
ready for o'clock On the way TO the
club. at 3, he pulled out a tiny note
many times. and once-in the dark hall
just beside the stairs-he pressed it
to his lips. Poor Sin Gee,
He played billiards witha friend
until $50, when young Loke Yew
came in. Now, young Loke Yew was
a friend of Sin Gees who was not a
friend
His father was a captain" and in
the Straits Settlements, where Chinese
labor. is employed. a captain" Is a
Caesars of Caesars, and like unto
Tammany Boss, can do no wrong Loke
Yew the elder was it,
Did young Loke Yew know of Mary
Gordon? Perhaps, for he said:
"Tyndal of the bank is leaving today
Wired for from Hung Kong. A good
rise, / believe"
Sin Gee played his stroke carefully.
Another friend of yours is going.
Sin Gee. Thought you'd like to know"
Sin Gee ran down off the red.
Miss Gordon. They say she's en-
gagged to Tyndal, and they'll be mar
ried in Singapore while they are wait
ing for the China MALL
Sin Gee tried long jenny" but
his tip came off-he had struck rather
hard.
''Rotton cues these are"' he broke
out I'm done playing, but TIL make
a complaint"
He went to the Complaint Book"
in the desk by the window. wrote Rot
ton cues" but broke the pencil on the
last word, then put on his coat, but
toning the buttons slowly.
Halfway down the stairs he pulled
out his watch, then hurried slightly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
Z A Years Ago To-
X From The Herald OF
This Date Ise6 Ody

E. c. Roberts left this morning on a
trip to Mexico.
NJ. W. Stanton returned this morn
ing from a short business trip to AL
pine.
= Mrs. G. Woode left this morning on
a trip TO White Oaks, N NJ
Prof. w. W. Robertson of the Las
Cruces college is in FL Paso on a visit.
Mrs. Schoonmaker and daughter have
returned from a visit to east Texas.
Judges Fall and Newcomb have re-
turned to Las Cruces after a short bus
mess trip to Ell Paso.
z. c. Hull leaves for the city of
Mexico this evening. where he will
take a position in his brothers office.
Collector Davis and children have re-
turned from visit TO the Davis ranch.
Mrs Ullman and daughters. Mrs E.
Fatman and Mrs. Blumenthal, have re-
turned from a visit to Las Vegas.
The Browns were defeated by the
Blues yesterday, the score being Is to
ID.
Following are the prevailing prices
in FL Paso for some of the ordinary
groceries: Bacon and ham. 121-2c;
vinegar, 75c for 3 gallon key: salt
. ID. sack sc; Royal baking powder.
per can soc. Here are some of the
prices across the river: Beef, sheep
and mutton. 1Oc: beans. 81 per $50 lbs.
Mexican sugar. 81 per cwt.; dried fruits.
to SC per ID.
Mexican, Pedro baregas, was killed
near here last night while stealing a
ride on a freight train.
The opera house management has
booked 80 attractions for the coming
season
Metal market-Silver, Sc 1-Sc; lead,
$3.50: copper. 10 SIC; Mexican pesos.
FL Paso, 53c; Juarez, Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

but soon resumed his easy wall
At the landing he found that the
boats with the passengers for Singa-
pore had gone down the river on their
long pull out TO the steamer. He looked
at his watch again Then he called
boatman, who came running.
NO" he said to the man. Mo-
and walked slowly away.
The carved and gilded day doors
opened to his touch, and in the cool.
tiled room. with its dark oak chairs,
Sin Thye set waiting in brown, oiled
silk, one fat foot under him.
SON." he said sit" and Sin Gee
sat.
Next week you will marry Gi Ling.
only daughter of Loke Tew! In one
month you will take charge of my
branch office in Kuala Lumpor. Your
salary will be $1,000 a month, and
fifth share in my business"
Sin Gee rose from his chair and
slowly toiled up the narrow stair.
He sat before the window, and one
hand held a little note. the other
clutched the SILL
The note fluttered down to the mud,
which greedily swallowed It. Sin Gee
rose YEARLY, and from a drawer took
out a packet of letters and a small re-
volver.
The Selanger blew a long note on
her whistle Sin Gee could see the white
steam; then afterwards, when the steam
had all gone. a long. low boom came
to him. The boats were pulling shore
wards
Sin Gee dropped the letters into the
mud and watched them disappear: then
after long hesitation. he throw the
revolver from him and slowly descended
the stairs
His father waited in the cool, dark
room He had caught his slipper with
his bare toes. and now ne flung 1T off,
His eyes met those OF Sin Gee There
was Interrogation. something OF appeal,
and something else in them.
Yes father" said Sin Gee.
The old man drew a long, silent
breath.
My son. he said softly