davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
NEW CENTRAL RAISE.
President BrOzcn announces
-4nOther Wage Increase.

President Brown Of the New York Cen
trail announced yesterday through a cir
cular letter % the employees Of the road
that the wages OF the yard conductors and
yard brakemen would be increased cents
an hour The wages of all other employees
receiving a monthly salary Of 500 or less
viii be increased per cent. with two ex-
CepriOns- These exceptions are the en-
plOyes Of the engineering and maintenance
Of way departments whose salaries have
already been adjusted and conductors and
trainmen. included in the telegraphers
schedule. whose wages are now under con-
siderariOn.
Wages on the Boston & Albany Railroad
VIII also be increased, Mr.. Brown Al
nounced- Those employees receiving 500 or
less q month viii get a : per cent raise.
with the exception o. yard conductors and
brakemen. who viii receive an increase Of
cents an hour. and employees Of the en-
gineering and maintenance OF way depart
ments. whose salaries already have been
adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Uanmaker and UdinlCrlght
Lead for SurUeyOrship.

Although George " Wanmaker and SEN
ator J. NJ. Wainwright. OF Westminster
County. are the leading candidates for the
place, those in a position TO know say that
the question as to who shall succeed James
s. ClarksOn as Surveyor of the Port on
April lS is no nearer solution than 1t vas
a week ago. In a measure this is due 10
the attitude of Senator Root, upon whose
shoulders. it is conceded, the burden of the
said. has taken the attitude that there is
no necessity for hasty action, and has so
far refused to state his ultimate choice
It may be said that the New York County
organization is anxious to see the place -
to Mr.. Wanmaker and TO have the latter :
place as Appraiser filed by another leader
In this connection Charles X. Lexov-. Re-
publican leader Of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict, and a deputy appraiser under MI
Wanmaker, is being mentioned Mr. Wan
maker is leader of the 18th District.
Although the office Of Surveyor does not
paw any more than THAT of Appraiser
$1,000 q year-it is looked upon by the
public as a place of more honor For that
reason it would be considered a promotion
/ for Mr.. Wanmaker.
Collector Loeb is said TO offer no Objec-
/ tons TO transferring Mr.. Wanmake- from
/ the Appraisership to the SurveyOrship. but
/ is anxious in that case TO have Rlchard
/ Parr made Appraiser Objection is made
| to this on the part of the local orga MIA
/ ton on the ground that the place should
be filed from its ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
4IDRIDGE Us. H4VENS
Probable Nominees IN 32d DIS
tr7rt TO-DAY.

Rochester. April ION the eve Of the
Congress conventions in the sd District II
seems TO be definitely determined that the
Republican candidate at the special cleo
ton on April 70 will he State Committee
man George ". Aldridge and that his
Democratic opponent will be James 5 Ha-
vens, a well known lawyer Mr.. Aldrldge
controls the situation so far as the Repuh-
Ifcau side Of the campaign Is concerned
He will receive the whole 215 votes Of the
convention tomorrow morning. having car
ried the primaries and IL is not expected
that there will be the slightest hitch IN
the proceedings
At a meeting Of about sixty pror1inent
democrats Of Rochester tonight il was
decided that James : Ravens. promI-
nenr lawyer and former law partner of
the late Representative James Brock Per-
l5ins. should he the Democratic candidate
to oppose Aldridge-
The Democrats have been active for sew
eraI DAYS I'm hunting for a candidate on
whom the anti Aldridge elements could be
united. It cannot be said that they have
found such a man in Ravens. for there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

was open objection to his nomination az
the conference OF the leaders tonight 1t
was pointed out by his opponents That ne
had boIted Bryan in the Presidential cam
palgn in 1895. He also bolted Hearst IN the
governorship campaign in 1905 and openly
supported Hughes. Outside of these Nv o
OBJECTIONS Ravens has been a strong party
man He was a delegate u the national
convention which nominated Alton Brooks
Parker, and this has been his only active
participation in political affairs in recent
years During the Hill-Cleveland feud.
however, he was in the forefront of the
battle actively espousing Cleveland's cause
Mr.. Ravens is a well known corporation
lawyer The law firm of which he is
member is the local counsel for the New
YORK Central Railroad. the Buffalo. Roch-
ester & Pittsburg Railroad and other I'M
portant interests. He is an alumnus or
Yale University He is fifty years old
Until four years ago he was a law part
ner of the late Congressman Perkins. whose
death has necessitated the special cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
E. J. MCCORMACK


the railroads serving New York City How
ever. in response TO the appeal Of the rail
roads the secretary has summoned George
Uhler. the supervising inspector general Of
steam vessels. 10 Washington for a con-
ference on the subject. Mr.. Uhler is now
on a tour Of inspection in the South and is
expected to reach Washington some time
tomorrow.
Secretary NageI does not feel that q case
mas been made out against the men re-
curing action by the department. Had the
men deserted their vessels in time of peril
the situa ton would be different. but they
left peaceably when their ships were tied
Up. The men did not strike. but resigned
from the service. and Secretary Nagel
thinks an attempt on the part of the gov
eminent TO force them to work for wages
with which they are not satisfied would be
10 abridge their constitutional rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
JUDGE 1RRESTED.
Nan Fined for Contempt
Charges Oppression.

Wilmington. Del. April The I'M
usual proceeding Of having a Judge ar
rested for an occurrence in his own courr
took place here to-day. Judge Edwin r
COchrane. of the Wilmington Municipal
Court. was taken into custody on
charge Of oppression and cyrannicaI
Partially IN the admin .stration and
under the color Of his Office The ar
rest was made by Constable Buckley On
a warrant sworn out by Abraham To-
bias. a merchant. whom the Judge fined
500 and costs YESTERDAY for cOnteTpt OF
court Tobias came here recently from
Long Island.
The Judge appeared before Msgistrsts
CIuCkmsn and was released on MS own
recognizance Tor "a hearing on Monday
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
JUST 4 TACATION.'
Lezcis,s Tie7c Of Coal Suspen-
SiOn-NOn-UniOn Increase.

St Louis. April Don't be alarmed
over the outcome of this affair: don't be
afraid that we Will not be able to sign up
an agreement. II is just vacation. It viii
all be over within thirty days. Anyhow,
this is good fishing weather.
This was the advice given by Thomas l.
Lewis president of the United Mine Work
of North America. in addressing an
audience of Illinois mine workers to-day
Mr.. Lewis expressed confidence in the
outcome of the present suspension of work
which has affected three hundred thousand
men. and said the miners would win out
in all their demands within thirty days in
all fields. with the possible exception of
Illinois and Western Pennsylvania. In
these latter fields he said. conditions were
different than in the other fields and more
time might be necessary before negotia-
tons could be concluded
Several extensive operators already have
made offers for a settlement. according to
Mr.. Lewis. but in each instance he has
refused TO negotiate or permit them TO re-
open their mines. even though promising to
pay the new wage scale from April /.
This question must be settled as gen.
eral proposition and not through individual
operators he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
STRIKE NEAR HARVARD SQUARE
La rs on Cambridge Subway Ask
Slight Increase.

Cambridge, Mass. April Five hundred
labOrers who have been working on the
Harvard Square end Of the Cambridge sub
way refused 10 go back 10 work when
the vF site blew at ! o'clock to-day, and
annaslI. ~ed that they were out on strike.
The men are seeking a nine-hoEr day and
a 50 a day wage. They have been working
ten hours for 81 50, Of which they are
obliged 10 spend five cents for insurance
During the afternoon the strikers visited
every part Of the subway route in cam
bridge and used every effort 10 persuade
the remaining laborers to quit. Practically
all OF the original strikers are Italians
They threw stones and pieces OF plankng
into the excavations, and a number Of
yvorkmen were injured. but none seriously
Before night two-thirds of the wOrkmen
had quit, and the work was practically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
LEARY HAS NEW DEPUTY.

William Leary, State Superintendent Of
Elections, appointed Frederick H Within
as his chief deputy yesterday 70 succeed
John Boyle. jr.. who resigned 10 become
secretary Of the Republican County Com
mittee- The place pays $4,000 year.
For three years and a half Mr. Within
has been executive secretary of the Com
mittee Of Fourteen for the Suppression OF
Raines Law Hotels. Of which the Rev Dr..
John P. Peters is chairman He Is also
a mem Der of the Committee on Amuse-
ments and Vacation Resources of Work
ing Girls
Mr. Within is an enrolled member or
the Republican organiZa ton of the 18TH
Assembly District. Of which Alexander
B-ough is leader He lives at No sol
West 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
ACCUSED OF $4,000 FORGERY.
Nan Wanted in Bavaria Arrested II
Boston

Boston. April The long tireless arm
of the German government reached out hvs
thousand miles to-day. after a search for
nearly three years, and cIutched Heinrich
Zeutner. president OF the Import and Ex-
port Metal Dealers Association. VINO =
wanted in Bavaria for the alleged forgery
of drafts amounting 10 more than $500
Zentner came here year ago and ssrao-
Ushed himself IN the metal business ne
has been away frequently OF late. and Il
was not until to-day that the federal Of
GERS took him into custody a fugitive
from Justice ar the request OF the German
Consul Zentner was held by United States
Commissioner Hayes in 5000 20 await ak
tradition papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
CARPENTERS ON STRIKE.

Glen Co-e Long Island April Three
hundred carpenters. members Of the local
union. refused 10 go To work this morn
ing because their employers had refused
their demand for more nay and shorter
hours AL building opera lions are prac-
riralIv \ standEtlll, the men Of other
hniIding trades are not able % DO much
work With0U- the carpenters The carpen-
4ers demand 81 a week and a halliday on
Saturday They had been receiving S2l
"A eek for \ fun six DAYS work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
KRACKE NON-COMMITTAL.
Washington Hears No Active Politician
VIII Be Made Surveyor.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, April Naval Officer
Kracke declined tonight TO confirm or deny
the rumOr that State Senator J. Mayhem
Wainwright is to be appointed Surveyor Of
the Port of New York, TO succeed James )
Clarkson. II is broadly intinnated. however
that while no absolutely final decision has
been reached, the appointee will be man
who has not been active in politics II is
understood that the President has been adj
vised by various members Of the New York
delegation that the appointment is being
u atched with particular interest in New
York. and that it is necessary TO secure a
man whose capability will be recognized II
Cnce. Several members of the delegation
seen tonight declare that they have not
heard Senator Wanwright's name mel
toned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
D. q rRAckMEN STRIKE.

BaIIston y. Y. April 1--Trackmen on
the Delaware & Hudson struck here to-day
for an increase from 81 ~ 70 81 70 a day
and a reduction in working time from ten
70 nine hours Helpers in a local foundry
also began a strike for a 25-cent increase
10 81 % a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Baltimore April About forty-five
thousand non-uniOn coal miners in Mary
land. Northern West Virginia and South
ern Pennsylvania have received an advance
in wages Of 3 per cent. according 10 an
announcement made here to-day. No de-
mand had been made for more pay. bur
the mine owners decided that in view Of
the high cost OF living the men were en-
titled TO an increase. This means an ad-
dition 10 the payrolls of the three dis
tricts OF approximately $4,000 week. The
districts affected are the Georges Creek,
in Maryland: Paramount. in West Virginia,
and Somerset. in Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
UPSTATE CARPENTERS STRIKE.

Syracuse. April Building operations in
this city are tied up to-day bv the strike
Of union carpenters who have demanded
an increase in wages Of five cents an hour
and Saturday half-hodav- The mem
bers of the Builders Association refused
10 comply with the demands and between
go and J. 90 men are out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
WHITE SLAVE" MEASURE PASSED.

Providence. April The House to-day
nassed the white slave bill. providing that
no person in the state shall be allowed 10
conduct a disorderly house and that no
disOrderIv woman can De brought into this
state The bill now goes 70 the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

DEdensburg. y. Z. April An union
carpenters here went on strike to-day. 70
enforce a demand for g a nine-hour day.
an increase Of - cents a day. Only one
shop granted the demand and most Of the
emnInyers declared for the omen shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
LAKE ERIE STRIKE VOTE.

Cleveland April 1.-Trainnlen and con-
ductors employed on the Lake Erie &
Western Railroad. whose wage demands
were rejected Yesterday. will take a strike
vote. The committee sent out the ballots
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Portsmouth. Va. April 1.-COnferences
between the engineers on the Seaboard Air
Line and the railway officials have been
broken of. A strike vote may be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
Similar sentiments were contained IN the
telegram to Mr. GerIing. which read:

The people of the state and nauoh are
looking 10 the ed Congress District 10 elect
a patriotic man who will vote 10 reduce the
high cost of living. for which the present
outrageous tariff laws are responslpie;
Hone the Democrats of your district Will
nominate the strongest possible Democrat
AS your election Immediately follows the
special elections in the 9Th Missouri and
18th Massachusetts, in which the people
won against the privileged classes, we nave
a right to expect a Democratic victory IN
the 32d New York Hope the delegates
will appreciate the necessity Of nominating
the strongest man and one who IS We'll
grounded IN the issues confronting the peo-
ple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Washington. April Secretary Nagel. Of
ne T,epsrtfnerlt 4 Con,merce and Ia Dor. is
2 ~ rrfuioD that iust nov There Is moth
NJ -he department can 40 toward relieving
h. situation caused ny the designations Of
neubars Of the Masters and Pilots Asso-
s.s.cD from Tie marine service Of four OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
WILL PASS ON PEARY's CLAIM
THAT HE FOUND NORTH POLE
Rear-Admirals Melville and Schley and
Malor-General Greedy Will Prob
ably Be Appointed

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga special
commission consisting of Rear-Ad-
miral Melville, retired, strong Peary
adherent: RearAdmiral Schley, re-
tired who was staunch supporter nj
Cook. and Major General Greedy re-
tired who did not take either side In
10 controversy. will probably be Sc
l.cted bv the naval affairs committee
% the house 10 pass on Commander
Pearys claims TO the North Pole dis
Cuvery.
The committee discussed the situa'
ton very thoroughly yesterday. ami
Practically decided to ask the three
distinguished officers TO decide the
matter, before giving Peary any gov.
crnmental recognition for his exploit.
Admiral Holiday. chief of the bu.
reau Of Yards and docks. told the com
mittee that the government did not
owe any money 10 the builders Of the
Roosevelt. Peary's exploring ship
insofar as the navy department knows.
Certain bills have been presented 20
the department which. II is claimed.
chould be paid by Peary Upon inves-
tgation Admiral HOLIDAY said these
were bills the Roosevelts builders
Cwcd 20 outside parties.
The Poary Arctic club paid the con
tract price for the shin and now re-
uses TO settle any hills owed bv the
construction firm. which lost money on
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
s275,O00,0O0 Goes
ABROAD EACH YEAR
Immigrants Send Large Sum To
Native Countrles-Italy Gets $685.
100000 of This Amount.

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-There
are in the United States more than
%. 100 unregulated bankers who trans
nit abroad 1915, 1000 annually for
immigrants. most OF whom are unabis
To speak English.
A report on these bankers prepared
by the immigration commission was
submitted to congress yesterday.
These bankers, the report says, are
usually engaged in some other bust
ness, such as steamship agency, labor
agency. saloonkeepers or boarding
house management. Dishonest bank
ers rob the immigrants annually OF
large sums.
Trust is imposed In them because
they speak the language OF the new
conner and the fact that they perform
other services. such as writing let
ters. forwarding mail, and acting as
general advisers. They use the money
in the extension of their business.
speculation or place il a. interest in
banks. but pay no interest To the
immigrants.
The total amount sent abroad by
aliens annually is placed at $275,000,-
600. Italy gets sS5.000,0 900. Austria.
Hungary $4,000, 900; Russia. inciud-
ing Finland and Great Britain $685.
10000 each, and Norway, Sweden
and Denmark get a similar amount.
Germany profits 10 the amount or
$4,000. 900, ana Greece. the Balkan
states. Japan and China. S5000.0OO
each A proportionate amount goes
TO ALI other countries. Only two
states. Massachusetts and New Jer-
sey, have adopted regulations 10 gov
ern the bankers of the immigrants.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
EVEN FILTHY HOME
IS DENIED THEM
Zymback Family, Living in indie
selibable Squalor, Ordered Turned
Out By Health Board.

jacob Zymbaok. his wife and four
'htle boys must be turned out of the
lhdescribaDle place they call home. as
part OF the health boards crusade
against slualor and filth, but Ofiicer
George SChmelZer. " no made the COM
Elaint against the landlord and ten
ants OF he building at No. $50 Cam
held-ave. east, shrugs his shoulders
and says he can't imagine what the
hlmback family will do.
The Zymback baby two and ono
hall years old, will not be affected Dy
What happens to tho family Nothing
effects the Zymback baby He is "a
wizened-faced filthy little chap, but
ne has pair Of eyest that always
twinkle, and smile as warm and ~:
iulgent rs an August sunset. Haf
s,arVed. less than half clothed, with
srlmy face and handy and sticky hair.
lie still smiled wonderfully when a
visitor called. \ l2-yearold brother
lay On a pallet Of straw. sick with Il
violent headache. The baby and
boy OF four, sat near the stove. A
lean. starved cat licked Il filthy frying
pan lying on the floor. The othe: boy,
about 10 years old was ont on the raft
road traces, picking ~. scraps of coal
To keep the fire going in the little
stove.
Dirt was everywhere in the three
rooms OF the Zymbacks, upstairs III
the old house. Bare rough-board
floors were heavy with CRIME ana
grease and dust Cobwebs trailed
from the ceilings and walls. The liy-
ing room contains the stove. On a
dust-coyered table lay a quarter Of
loaf of bread. I'm the bedroom the
four Zymback children sleep on
straw pallet on the floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zymback sleep on a
real bed--a shade more filthy than
the pallet, if anything The third
room is "filled" with a wash stand,
which has not been used for several
Gays. at least The appearance III
the children looks as though it had
never been used But proof positive
ol its pure ornamcntality at present.
lies In the fact that Landlord Jonn
No. 20 Stovelpl.. had the
water shut off There is no sanitation
in the place It Is vile smelling,
vile appearing place
Up 10 short time ago, the colony
house" was occupied by six families.
All but the ZymbaCks, and the family
OF Ignatz Yanus. who has wife ana
three small children, were put OUT
some time ago by the sanitary officers.
The hearing on the Zymbacks and
Yanuses will be held in Judge Con-
nolly's court, Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
WARNER UPBRA|DS
lAWTON T.HEMANS
Charges His Political Enemy
Doubled" on the Liquor Question
in the Last Campaign.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Feb 25.-Goy.
Warner, in his speech, ut the annual
banquet of the Austin Blair Repub'
hcan club last riGLt. accused Law
ton 7. Hemans cf doubling" Oh The
LIQUOR question in the last campaign
Lieut.. Go, rncr Kelley and Chase ).
Osborn were alsc al the gathering
and delivered speeches.
"'rhe adroit skill and diplomacy
with which Mr. Hemans worked both
sides of the liquor question In the
last campaign said the governor,
caused me TO lose the vote OF many
Republicans who thought. no doubt
that they We're voting for strohg
temperance man.
"Certainly such representations
must have been made to have caused
the extraordinary and expensive 81
forts put forth i'm his behalf during
the last days of the campaign IL
must have been as surprising To nose
who supported him for this reason As
well as assuring to others 10 learh
ONLY Il few days after the eiecuoh
from "A letter published by Mr.. Hoch'
of Ypsilanti. the president OF III"
Michigan Brewers association, tha'
10 had heen in conference win MN
regarding the vote of those identiheu
with the liquor interests and received
Il SO far rs he could influence II.
Here. in the home city OF III
bradley. who was my honored oppo'
uent in my first campaign. ! cannon
helm contrasting the action he wouid
take In such matters with the ac'ioh
az candidate Hemans in the last cau''
paign. Nr
Can you imagine cannot-M i.
Ferris following Mr. Hemans' actions
- hoying - conference With the
,,resident OF the Brewers ssoclatlon'
and AZ the same time asking the sup
,o,t of the temperance voters OF thls
state? There is as much difference
between the action of these two men
IN such matters as there is IN placA
and white.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
Michiaan Patents.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb. %
Michigan patents were issued yester-
day as follows: Alvin f. Babcock,
Battle Creek. music leaf turner; John
<. Dunton Grand Rapids, concrete
holding machine. Charles VI. Follett.
Montgomery. clothes line support;
VIM. Hampton, Metz, stoyepipe locN'
Elias Holland. Benton Harbor, binder
and leaves f. W. Hall, Detroit, matt
soleum: Angus r. Mercer, Traverse
CITY. ceiling ladder; Harold +. Merit
Mason. display rack; Lewis II Power.
Paw Paw. hand planter Charles y.
Reeve. Grand Rapids. latch Charles
schmidt. Detroit gearing for motor
vehicles: Frank h. Shafer Worthwhile.
teacup for milking apparatus, Frank
f.. Shailes. Detroit electric heater;
Henry Tideman. Menominee. armature
for electric generators; Daniel W.
Tower. Grand Rapids latch: Charles
A. Wassburn. Detroit, window opera =
ing mechanism; Jas +. Wright. Bay
city. automatic railNay switch. Fre1
f. Youngs. Bellaire shower bath APP
uaratuS