davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
STRIKE IMMINENT
FIREMEN NAY TIE UP
ENTIRE VEST.
THRU Thousand Men on
$50 ,0OO Miles of Railroad
InuOlUed.

CHICAGO. March 12.-Adnissions were
made on both sides tonight that the
controversy between 30,ee0 iremen OPP
.retin- on 15oco0 miles Of railroad.
vest northwest and southwest OF chi
ago and the railroad managers had BE-
.ome critical and that the question OF
-,-fke. ring up practically all systems
I,etY.een here and the PACING coast
would be decided within for'F-elght
hours
President u : Carter Of the Brother
td - rocomotiye Fireuen and En-
ei-e7er on behalf of the hremen. sent
~ The general managers committee OF
.-o r=iIrosds to-day q request for a
-.s+.n,eut Of the employers posi-
-. The brotherhood asked for infor-
-,atior IN three points in their demands,
es follows.
Increased wage scale which the rail
~,,ads cav would amount 70 an increase
lf 2ol, per cent. hut which the firemen
esv would equal only 12Lz per cent; the
right Of the union 10 represent the fire
man after he has been promoted either
,tr. the right Of the union 10 have au-
fho-itv i'm questions of seniority, or the
r-0mation Of oldtime employees
In previous negotiations the brother
hood said they were willing TO submit.
the wage question to arbitration under
me Frdman act. provided the other two
,eints we're settled without the aid OF 4
third psrty.
II was announced ny the general man
Myers rommittee tonight that an an
srer vas directed sent 70 President Car
te-. refusing this request and leaving it
n the union. despite their strike vote"
f.. take What future course they think
hest. The answer. II was said. proba-
h-r you'd reach Nj. Carter tomorrow.
r. is ~-fa the recent vote. showing more
tre~ 40 Per cent Of the men TO he
against accepting the offer of the rail
rasds. would enable the national officers
90 paH r strike IT any time.
Negotiations have been on for six
weeks About forty-nine Western rail
roads are involved. IF 3 strike were
called fr Is said. 5000 other employees
would 10 thrown out. At to-days meet
ne zen general managers were present.
A. rhe close Of the session q member Of
ne eammittee said;
Although We confidently hope 10
rearh an agreement or arbitration, the
er1s-ion il most critical In the face OF
-he SCALED strike vote we have told
the men ne viii not grant the two points
trey ask for before submitting the wage
DISPUTE 10 arbitration. A strike at this
time certainly would not be wise. We
10 NOT wish 10 alarm tie business inter-
estz = the country. and We shall exert
every influence 10 induce the brother
rood 10 continue to act in q friendly
SHIRT They probably viii receive our
answer to-unorrow 70 their latest de-
nands and We trust the whole matter
~ilf NJ settled bv Monday"
- L Dickson. assistant TO the presi-
dent Of the Chicago, Burlington &
Culncv Railroad. gave out formal
statement, IS follows:
We believe the public need have no
fear of z suspension Of business on &C
count n z great railroad strike. The
railroads have spent several weeks con-
due-inE peaceful negotiations with the
men. and ve have offered to arbitrate
under the government law the wage
question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MEASLES EPIDEMIC SPREADS.
Nearly Eight Hundred Brooklyn Gases,
with Twenty Deaths.

Returns to the Health Department show
that for the week ended on March Brook
Iyn reached a maximum record in the
prevalence of measles. For that week
there were 10 cases. The deaths from
measles for the last week were twenty,
twice as many as we're reported in any
previous week.
Until last week measles were chiefly cpl
demic in Brooklyn in the Sth and 18th
wards but last week the disease shifted
10 the Goth Ward. whence a total of $50
cases We're reported. In the sth Ward
there are 81 cases. against 90 cases a
fortnight ago and in the 18th Ward 49,
as against 12S two weeks ago. SiXty-nine
cases were reported from the 18th Ward
two weeks ago, but last week there was
ONLY one The 23d Ward. with "A cases
last week. showed a considerable increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
JAPAN TRADE EXPANSION.
Two New Steamers on Hong Kong and
Seattle Route-Rate War.

Victoria. 3. c. March 12.-The Nippon
Yusen Kaisha has decided TO enlarge the
American service between Hong Kong and
Seattle, and will build two steamships. one
of 5000 tons and the other Of 5000 tons. for
this route Two steamships will also be
built for the European route. and officials
of the company will be sent 70 this CONT
nent and Europe in April in connection
with the undertaking. The Nippon line has
sold four OF its older steamers, the Rioiun,
the kagashina the Hiogo and the Fushihi
TO MI. Mara, of Osaka.
rate war between the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha and Osaka Shoshen Kaisha Is in
prospect on the Yokoham ForTnosa route
The latter company is arranging 10 charter
the American Maru from the Toya kisen
haisha for this business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MAN MISSING SINCE JANUARY II.

The wife and children of John Steidle.
Of No 913 Amsterdam avenue. who has
been missing from his home since January
Il last. have appealed TO the newspapers
for aid in the search for him. Steidle lef.
his home saying that he was going TO a
barber shop Nothing more has been seen
or heard Of him from that day His wife
has visited every hospital and morgue in
the city without success. Steidle is de-
sCribed as being foTty-three years old =
feet inches in height. with reddish blond
hair and mustache. He wore black trou-
sers. a black and white checkered suit and
a soft black hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
TROLLEY CHANGES IN QUEENS.

The New York & Queens County Rail
way. beginning to-day. will change its
Sunday service by running all through cars
Of the Dutch Kills. Steinway. Flushing
College Point and Corona lines over the
greensboro Bridge direct 10 Manhattan.
seth street terminal.
Beginning tomorrow. all cars % ths
same lines viii ne operated 10 and from
the seth street terminal Of the Queens
boro Bridge in Manhattan. excepting dur
ing the rush hours. a. m 10 9 a. m.
and D. m 20 2. m. when there will
be through service on all these lines both
to and from the 34th street ferry and over
the greensboro Bridge During the rush
hours cars will alternate on these lines 70
the ferry and 10 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
WOMAN SUSPECTED.
Nay BE arrested for jenkins
Je1ceI Theft.

Chicago. March ia young woman is
supposed TO have been the accomplice of
Charles Rosenthal. charged with robbinr
the apartments of Mrs John w. Jenkins.
in the Hotel Lorraine, New York CITY. OF
$4,000 worth of diamonds. and her arrest
may follow soon.
This conclusion was arrived at BY the
Chicago police and the Mooney & Boland
detective agency to-day. soon after the ar
rival here of Mrs. Jenkins and Lieutenant
August Braun, OF New York. who came
to identify $1,000 worth OF diamonds al
ready recovered, WI a view of applying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
SH4H REPEATS 1T.
-4gain Sees japanese Peril and
Pacific framing Red"

Philadelphia March Fin an address on
The Menace OF Japan" in the control NJ
TIE Pacific before the alumni and students
OK Temple University in the Academy Of
Music this afternoon exSecretary LEST.
NJ Shaw said
There is not a cause OF war, except re-
ligious fanaticism, that has ever existed
from the dawn of creation that does not
TOW exist in an intense form between Japan
and the United States.
Japan has said. and does not deny =,
and will tell II to you and to the world
that she proposes 10 dominate and control
the commerce of the Pacific Ocean. or the
Pacific Ocean will run red Take vour
choice. We may want some of that com
nerce some time There will be hut one
way 10 get it
IF We are TO keep our men employed
we must find markets for them. There
are markets down 70 the south Of
US. thousand millions of imports
per annum GO to South Africa, South
America. Australia and the adjacent
islands. We get only u per cent of it, A
thousand millions Of imports enter ports
washed by tn Pacific Ocean. We get s
per cent Of that. If we want our share
W shall have to contest for IL"
Mr. ShaV in his speech on Washington
Birthday OF this year before the Washing
ton Association of New Jersey, at Norris
town. y J., was quoted as saying:
We have taken care of everything but
our merchant marine. We can make the
Pacific Ocean an American sea il we have
the courage, fortitUde and q merchant ma
riue to possess II.
Japan purposes TO dominate the Pacific
or make II run red. There have never yet
been causes of war between the two coun-
tries. with the exception of religious IA
nauCisms. which do not exist between this
country and Japan to-day
The speech caused some irritated COM
nent in Toxic, and three days later Mr..
Shaw issued statement in which he de-
MED that he had predicted war with
japan. He said in the course Of this de-
NAL: Il did cite certain well known facts
the logic of which spell war" He added:
I called attention 10 the fact that Japan
can Il did not say she will, but she cam
put two hundred thousand soldiers in Ha-
wall In thirty DAYS without firing a shot,
and. being then at war, We could not put
g hundred thousand over there to contest
the territory in two years. We have no
ships with which TO do 1t, and in the event
of war We could neither hire nor buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
STRANGE LOVE FOR PET DOG.
Animal Killed That It May Join Mis-
tress I'm Spirit World.

St Louis March living, a Yorkshire
terrier. which was the pet OF Mrs. Mary
SempIe, was chloroformed to-day al dog
hospital in accordance with provision in
her will that the dog be killed, so he might
meet her In the spirit world.
By Mrs Semple's will the Laurel Hill
Cemetery Company. OF Philadelphia, will
receive $500 to care for the graves Of her
rnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
EXPLAINS APPARENT SHORTAGE

Herman 3. Wilson, clerk OF the 7th Dis
trict Municipal Court, called upon District
Attorney Whitman yesterday with MS
counsel, Daniel O'Reily' ana explained the
z.-.r.,arc,, in his accounts reported by
,-o-,r1ixioner Fosdick Mr.. Wilson stated
.hat the apparent shortage OF ss4 was
,s,,.e1 nv an error in bookkeeping. and
~ he had rectihed IL the day AFTER IL
or@nrred He promised that next Wednes-
6sZ, he would bring his books to verify his
H-fG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MASS SUNG FOR PETRoslNo.

Mass for Police Lieutenant Joseph Petro-
sino, who was killed in Palermo. Italy. a
year ago. was sung in st. Patricks Church.
in Mott street. by Father Gatano Arcese.
as Celebraut. yesterday. Among those in
attendance were Mrs. Petrosino Louis
Saline. brother-in-law OF the dead police
man: Captain Hughes. of Brooklyn, and
Captain MCCiynn. of the Mulberry street
station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MAN HURT. LOSES DEATH RACE.

Frank Angelo, an ltslah iAp0ieI' en-
ploved on the Lacka"ehiA Heaf
Port Morris. y. j. broke ms sP'Ho
80 bs fell from the top OF freight
.ss, bsd been backed against by an
sn.-isI train, consisting Of To-
.nn.t,. "a cnsrh. was made UP and the
man hurried With al possible speed 70 -
joseph . - spital a. Fal5-Soi' 7'=e'e
died i.src IL ( short i--S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Pr0SpCCtirC purchasers aud Others tctJ
be admitted On card only, from A. II.
until + p H.: these cards Of admission.
each Of Irhjch irH admit one person orIp.
nlGU be obtained Of the Managers apos
irrfttcn application only rHich GDplicq-
ton must SpCcifB the dap the card is to
be used, rs The admissions. on each dnH.
lriH be strictly limited to the capacity Of
the premises. Ind in order to prorids
for the COHrCHjCHcC Of those examining
the objects Irith q rieW Of bHmng.
charge Of OrH Dollar each rriU be rrads
for the cards Of admission. and the
GD1OuHt paid f0r the same uHI be cred
tied on applicants bin Of purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

for requisition papers for Rosenthal. Jay
Harris and Paul NJ Korshak- The three
were arrested together in the Saratoga
Hotel last Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Erdman act. is without Jurisdiction. as Its
duties deal with the settlement OF contro-
versies affecting Interstate commence, and
the good offices OF the commissioners are
interposed only at the request OF both par
ties TO the issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
STRIKERS ENJOINED.
Papermakers Forbidden to En-
gage an Picketing.

Saratoga. N Y. March 12.-Attorneys Tor
the International Paper Company to-day
secured a temporary injunction from Jus
tice Van Kirk in this village restraining
jeremiah T. Carey. president Of the Paper
the Paper Mill Workers. and all members
of their unions who are now on strike, from
illuminating interfering with the men
now employed or who may be employed by
the company. The injunction is a sweeping
one and enjoins ali picketing and patrolling.
The order will be in effect until March ",
when argument will be heard in Plattsburg.
The temporary Injunction was granted
upon vouminous affdavits from deputy
sheriffs and employees OF the company TO
the effect that there has been disorder
been made to dynamite cars. and that the
company has experienced trouble in bring
ing in strike breakers Copies Of the in
junction order were served to-day upon the
presidents Of the unions and the so en-
poyes Of the company who are on strike
at Corinth
Another trainload IF $50 strike breakers
was sent to the Cornth mills of the COM
pany to-day. No disorder marked their ar
rival More strike breakers will follow on
Monday In the belief that only one COM
pany Of militia is now required at Corinth.
Sheriff Washburu has requested Ma jor
Mott in charge of the national guard in
that village. to withdraw companies r and
F. Of Schenectady. within the next forty
eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Glens Falls, y. Y, March 12.-Here as
at Corinth there was quiet to-day. The
Glens Falls Dairy Association refused this
afternoon to furnish milk to the militia and
to the strike breakers quartered at the
South Glens Falls mills. Few strike break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
ADMISSION TO THE SALES

admission to McHdeiSSOhn Hal aud
the Mansion on the Afternoons and
ErCRings Of the sale triU Dc exclusively
bp card. admitting one person, Which
riH DC issued TO applicants upon their
irritteu application only, Whicb Gppiicd-
ton must specify the dGy or CreHiHg the
card is To Do used. In order 20 pTOride
for the convenience OF prospective buyers,
il WiH Do necessary 20 limit the number
Of these cards 10 the capacity Of Men
deISsohu Han, and the premises 1854
Fifth ArCnuC(, in Which the safes iCW
be held. and. in furtherancc Of this pur-
pose, a charge Of ono Dollar each tCiU
be made for the cards Of admission, and
the amount paid for the same WW be
credited on the bill of each and erery
purchaser at the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
A SumptuOus de Luxe Catalogue

WH be ready for d0IirCrp on the 17ts
INST. II triH nc published ~ ttCo G4qrto
rOiUmCS. OiHHc 7 lriJ describe ard
contain fHe ph0tOgrGrWrC reproductions
Of al the paintings: the teri ard illus
Oiume ~ lCjN contain about thirty fine
color plates Of nc rare aud beautiful
antique oriental Rugs and Carpets.
trhiCh ,riI Do fulIV described bu the rreff-
EHOVH export, ur. John Aim berth Num-
ford This r0lWmC wiU also include de-
scrjptirC teri of the Tapestries Gad pho
tOGTGrHrC reproductions Of the same,
ph0fOGTGrUTC reproductions Of the
Sculptures. fine bGif-toHC plates Of the
EmbrOidCricS. Furniture. objects Of Art
and Interior IiClrS. and description Of
the other rGlaahic trf property 10 be
sold The edition lrdi be limited to
t,rO hundred and ritz copies Of OlgH1e
(IHCiCHt aud Modern PCiHtiRgsl, and
one hundred and ritz copies Of Volume
II Rare RHGS. IDCSfTieS. SfdfHGFD and
other ObiccfSl. and lrW BE- sold to sub
ScribcrS at $50 and S2D. respectively.
Dcy- r0IpngC. or 50 for the set Of t,Co
,O{umcS. the managers TCSCTrjRG the
riGht 10 increase the price ,Cith0Ht Gd-
rance notice
The Rc0u'Gr Edition Of Catalogue viii
be mailed postpaid. Part tPGBsflRgS.
Rugs and TGpCStTiCSl. GA receipt Of SIS.
aud Part N tScHiDtWrcS, Ceramics. ART
objects. COStlB Furniture, and the other
Contents Of Mansion on receipt Of %
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

washington. March l2-Federal orhclais
bo,d 70 the opinion that there Is nothing 10
he done by the government at this time 70
.s.+Ia the Philadelphia traction strike. The
+ro,,h,s as they view II. Is local In charac-
.rd should be left 20 the home author
ties TO settle.
- the board Of arbitration. under TIE
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
THE JUDGE'S DIAGNOSIS.

A married man who is reputed TO
have come from a good family was
Slated" at the Twentieth and Berlx
Streets Police Station, Philadelphia.
the other day for alleged desertion and
non-suppOrt Of his wife. They had
lived for years near Twentieth and
Norris streets.
OF late months he was employed as
a blacksmith, receiving SIS a week.
but little of this had reached home
during the time he worked. He had
grown worse as the months went by,
and after a time he only came home
twice a week, but when he stayed
away three weeks without having
spent any Of his salary for the sup
port of his children it was too much
for his wife who caused the warrant
to be issued.
When asked to explain by Magis-
trate Morris the reason for the long
absence. he replied by saying that
he had been suffering with rheuma-
tism.
Rheumatism what? You say rheu-
matism? I guess it's rum-atism," said
the magistrate.
He added: II am going to give you
chance this time to make a good
husband and give your money to your
family. / can't cure rheumatism, but
If you are brought before me again
+. will quickly write out a prescrip
ton that will cure rum-atism, and
you don't get this treatment at hcme
or at the blacksmith shop. ."-Phila-
delphia Times.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

James Wilson, 65 years Of age. died
at his home at Greenhurst He was a
veteran of Company 3. First Maryland
Light Artillery, and fought in the
Civil War.
Joseph Woodrow, So years of age, a
well-known West Nottingham resi-
dent, was found dead in bed Monday
morning.
The 132-acre Mearns farm, near Cal
vert, Cecil county, has been bought by
Abel ]. Mearns for $3.50.
The Southern Convocation Of the
Diocese of Easton will meet in st.
Andrews Church. Princess Anne, to-
day and tomorrow.
In their efforts to break up tres
passing upon their propertiese, off,
cials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have commissioned a num-
Der OF special officers to watch over
the branch divisions of their road.
Several arrests have been made along
the line here this week. and more
are expected to follow.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
COLONEL HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
Disappears As A Reporter
Approaches TO Inter-
view Him
ROOSEVELT INTENDS TO
TAKE ALONG REST

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Nov. 9-ODl-
onel Theodore Roosevelt went into
temporary retirement to-day. When
the United Press correspondent
ascended Sycamore Hill to talk il
over, with the Colonel, in accord
ance with an engagement made yes
terday, he discerned the stocky form OF
the lion hunter seated in an easy chair
In his library window He was sur
rounded by the morning newspapers
which he was carefully perusing with
froWn on his countenance.
When the Colonel, looking up and
noticed the newspaper man ascending
the steps, he disappeared into the
room. When the bell was rung, the
negro butler opened the door. Before
a question could be framed he said:
Colonel Roosevelt desires me tc
say that he will see no one here 70,
an idefnite period. It will be nc
use to stay here as his decision is
hnal. He has nothing to say"
For the first time since he has been
home the Colonel failed to-day to tal,s
his usual morning gallop, and he made
II plain to friends who tried to reach
him by telephone that he wanteS tc
be left alone.
Colonel Roosevelt felt the strain OF
his efforts of the last few weeks. He
complained after making his last
speech Of the campaign early yuyfer,
day morning that the effort had told
on him more than his hardships dur
ing his African hunting trip. He said
he intended to take a long rest.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS
GET CONGRESS
Their Majority in Next House
Estimated at a
THEY WILL ALSO HAVE
SEVERAL NEW SENATORS

Returns from the election yesterday
show that the Democrats will CON
troll the next Congress. The Republi-
can loss of Congressman is estimated
to be SS. In the last Congress there
we're 21T Republicans and ia Demo-
Gratis and in the new Congress ac-
cording to the estimate there will be
179 Republicans, 211 Democrats and
one Socialist, Victor Berger having
been elected as a Socialist in Mil
waukee.
The Democrats elected their candi-
dates for Governor OF Alabama. Con-
orado, Massachusetts,, New Jersey
New York. Ohio, Oklahoma. Wyoming
and probably Oregon with late returns
from Iowa showing that state to be
In doubt
The Republicans won for governor,
Pennsylvania. California. Kansas,
Michigan, Minnesota. Nebraska, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island. South Da-
kota, Tennessee, Wisconsin. The Dem
ocrats will elect a Senator to succeed
Depew In New York; Kean, In New
Jersey. and Dick in Ohio, and prob
ably Beveridge in Indiana. all Repub-
Leans.
The stock market In London and
New York opened strong this morning
rejecting the business view of the re-
suit of the election. But later the
market declined.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
BERRY BELL NUPTIALS
HAPPY SOCIAL EVENT

In Grace NJ. E. Church last evening
Miss Mabel Berry, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert B. Berry, and Harrie A.
Bell were married by the Rev DR.. A.
z. Craig. Many friends Of the young
couple attended The church was
handsomely decorated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and was attended by
Mrs. j. Barry Baxter as matron of
honor, and Miss Natalie Johns and
Miss Lillian Moore as bridesmaids.
Little Miss Elizabeth Wier, a niece
of the groom, was the flower girl.
Richard p. Johnson. Of Frederick
town, Md. was best man, and the
ushers were ]. Barry Baxter and Ell
mer G. Brown, cousin of the groom OF
this city; Samuel Hamilton of Drew
Seminary, Madison, n. j.. and Edward
Berry of Warrensburg, n. j., brother
Of the bride. Previous to the en-
trance of the wedding party while