davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
WON'T RECOGNIZE UNIONS
Employers in Building and Mar
BILE Trades Don't Fear Strike.

REPRESENTATIVES OF the Marble Industry
Employers Association and OF the Build
ing Trades Employers Association, which
has Endorsed the position taken by the
marble employers in deciding % al the
places Of the marble workers on al build
ings. said last evening that the threat OF
a general sympathetic strike OF the other
trades would not change the policy Of the
employers.
G. G.. Norman. chairman OF the board Of
governors OF the Building Trades Employ
ers' Association. said. we VIII simply
have another fight on our hands If the
referendum vote is for general strike,
hut n will have no effect whatever on the
decision OF the employers associations.
The employers will keep right on filling
the places Il the strikers. The only way
the striking marble workers can he re-
employed will be by applying for work as
individuals and taking their chances or
vacancies Whether the threat Of gen
eral strike is carried out or not. this pro-
rrammc viii be followed out rigidly.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
BALL ENDS IN A FIGHT
One Man Shot in Back During
Attack on Special Officer.
LATTER HELD FOR ASSAULT
Women Urge Escorts to Deeds
of Violence at a Casino in
East New York.

PAvoivers. blackjacks beer bottles ana
schooners we're some OF the things useu
TO end the annual ball of what is known
ss the Masduette Athletic and Social CLUB
OF East New York early yesterday morn
ing in cypress Hills. Scores Of young
huskies mad bought tickets that admitted
a lady. with the coat check included, and
the ballroom AZ Bcck's Casino. at Jamaica
and Hale avenues. was pretty well damned
about the time the sueetcars began 70
run at long intervals. By this hour the
excitement was almost at its climaX-out
not quite.
Joseph Newberger. a special officer. who
lives al No. 1913 Stanhope street Williams
burg. thought his badge and revolver.
aided BY his own natural strength Wou!d
be sufficient 10 subdue one Of the dancers
who had looked on the beer while II
foamed. and then drank it. The too merry
one had been skilfully hurting the heaVy
beer glasses through the windows and INTO
mirrors When Newberger caught hoIo OF
him some OF his friends interrered' ana III
a moment there was a small maeistrom OF
human beings. with Newberger in the vor-
fey IL was not long before the speciai
noIiceman went down, with "a big brulse
an the hack OF his head from beer DOT
+a or maybe a blackjack. But II dldh I
ru+ him out. He fought vahantly ana
others took up his cause
rack and forth surged the fighting mass
while women leaped 20 the chairs some
frightened others in amazonian frenzy
cheering their champions on. Thcre were
mora than a hundred men IN the melee ana
.t,irs crae shed down on heads. leaving them
bloody and battered.
Two men vanked out revolvers and hred
them. and this was the signal for a Verita-
HE fusillade. Several policemen rushed INTO
-be Mace. Some threw themselves INTO
,be FRAY and used their clubs with all their
eorce Others telepnoned for ambulances
and reserves from the Liberty avenue sta
ton.
Newberger staggered about with MS re-
roI,er dangling in his right hand. He was
RED with blood. Several women TAINTED ana
most Of the others were still screaming
Living on the floor was Arthur Tighe' nine
teen wears old. Of No. $50 Berriman street
q printer. who is said 10 have tried to act
as a peacemaker when the trouble was just
starting There was a bullet In the left
side of his back. and 1t is said by the police
that NaUbercer shot him. Detective Frank
BURKE arrested the special on a charge
Of feIonious assault
Tighe was taken 10 St Mary Hospital
and last night It was said that ne would
recover There were four empty shells in
s-o,cbarcer's revolver. hut he denied that
ne shot Tlghe. Frederick Beck, son OF the
proprietor " the resort, was unconscious
his head being badly bruised and his face
cut and torn.
Ampuiauces came from St Mary's and
Bradford street hospitals. but most OF the
members of the Masquette Athletic ana
Social club of East Now York. aud their
lady friends hurried ont Of the pavilion and
away without being treated by the am5u-
lance surgeons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
DEAD MAN MAY GET VOTES
Successful Candidate In Jersey Pr.
maries No Longer Alive.

The Democrats Of Passaic County, y j.
will have TO vote FOR dead man for mem
Der II the Assembly unless the Supreme
Court discovers some way 70 permit the
substitution OF the name OF I've man
Justice Parker. who sat az Jersey city on
Saturday. declined 10 act when the applica-
ton was made, saying he was sitting as a
legislative agent.
Tohu a. DOYLE, Of Paterson. who was one
Of the candidates nominated At the pri-
rrarieg died after the primaries We're
neId John g. McKeon. who was highest
snong the unsuccessful candidates Tor the
nomination IS seeking through the agency
Of the courts TO have his name put on me
FaIlof instead or Doylc.s His counsel, tal
ing in his application YESTERDAY VIII Apply
10 the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
MAN KILLED BY AMBULANCE
Falls While Crossing Street ia
Path of Machine.

Al automobile ambulance Of the Recep-
ton Hospital ran over an unidentified man
AT First avenue and seth street early this
morning. The man was rushed 70 the hos
pital, but he died from a fractured skull
a few minutes after arrival
According to Or Parton. who wes IN
the ambulance responding 20 a call, I'VE
men were crossing a. First avenue and
seth street The fifth man stumbled In the
car tracks directly in front Of the amhu-
lance the front wheel Of which passed
over his head
There was nothing on the mans person
to lead % mis- identity. He was about
forty-fve years old. about feet u inches
in height and had gray hair and eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
COURT UPHoLDs PICKETs
Discharges Union Man Who Was Ar
rested at Vanderbilt Hotel.

Magistrate Butts. I'm the Yorkville court.
yesterday upheld the right OF labor unions
IN station pickets AZ place where q strike
was i'm progress and discharged picket
rybo had been arrested and charged with
assault bv guard employed at the new
vanderbilt Hotel. At 18th street and Park
,,.o,,e whore the marble workers are on
strike.
The defendant was Patrick DAILY of NO.
,tss broadway lie testified that he was
aboyf 10 speak 10 samuel Matthews. a
r,a,.blo worker. when Albert Disbrow. a
e,lard. told him he was under arrest DAILY
asLed Disbrow 10 show his authority n
n,acc him under arrest A scufie followed
and PatroImau Ryan appeared and dr-
rested Dalv.
,i,,rles A. Kesrney. secretary of the
...ti. workers. said that to-day be- would
AK the police 10 arrest guard VINO some
,irne ago stabbed picket who IS no"
,,ipo I'm Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
MUSICIAN AR0USES HARLEM
Man with Violin Gives Police a
Crowded Hour.

Choosing 1srlem as the best place ~
offer his selections, a Hungarian musician
was chased around for an hour yesterday
BY policemen, Columbia University stu
dents and hundreds of'ctizens before hs
was finally captured at usth street ara
Morningside avenue All who heard tbs
violin player said his music was entirely
too pathetic for Harlem.
shortly after % clock some one com
planned 70 Lieutenant NcDermort that no
SUNDAY 'naditations were being disturbed
By q man who was trying % play v.o"
In, Then others complained. 90 fast 40
me complaints come IN that the lsutensns
began zeueinz out mon - seek the mu-
stefan. one after the other the polcener
reported back thar they could not fnd rhs
man. ONLY m be sent ont to some other psrs
Of the precinct. where no he'd Eeen Heard
or heard ~
FINALLY several reserves vare sent out.
Then the Columbia students took NJ -
search and fhrOngs ~ ci-izars. hesr're
there was 70 b. a raid. followed slon<.
After winding through many streets th1
reserves found tho musician In tsth 'trs"s
and Interrupted the Rakoczv march
AZ tho police station tho musician sid
he was Louis PaIion. fortv-sight ears oi1,
living m Far Rockawsv. He vas lo'ked
up on 2 charge Of violating the sunday law.
Ballon made such q FUSS about being
separated from his violin tnst rho heuten-
ant allowed him 20 take r. to his cell.
After recovering from tho shock II o@tng
arrested the musician began making musio
FOR the policemen. They ~tooo r. HniN
STRAY dog that mad been picked ~ esrlier
in The dsv aided matters By setting ND
howl. After a little coaxing the musician
consented 10 stop playing until some flturs
date The dog did likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
ENGINEER SAVES MANY LIVES
Wreckers Derail Georgia Central Train
One Killed, Many Hurt.

Buchanan. Ca. Oct Samuel Ayers. the
engineer OF a southbound Georgia Central
passenger train. saved scores Of lives TO-
day by quickly applying the air brakes
when his locomotive struck a spike driven
between the Joints OF the rails with the
evident intention Of wrecking the entire
train The engineer himself was instantly
killed when his locomotive turned turtle,
burying him beneath it, Two other per-
sons were injured. perhaps fatally, and
TWENTY-FIVE passengers were hurt put none
Of them seriously.
III, train was running AT high rate OF
speed when tho engineer sighted the Oh
structiOn and checked the train. winch later
fumDed the track But for his presence oI
mind and bravery IN sticking 70 his post
n rs believed that scores would nave oeen
killed. - I,
Tho Central Railroad Of Georgia rs owned
and operated by the Illinois Central upon
which Iine there is a strike Of shop"en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
AWAITS SKUNK; KILLS SELF
Searching Party Finds Man Dead with
Gun by His Side.
n. roIegraph 10 me TriDuHe


Winsted. conn. oct. S.-Harry Allen, a
scythe maker employed by Winsted
manufacturing company. was found dead
tonight with a gun by his side m the rear
OF his house. on the Torrington Road. in
the outskirts Of the town. u. :. Hubert
medical examiner decided that Allen had
accidentally shot himself while cunning for
a skunk which had been killing his chick
ems. Allen borrowed a shotgun from a
neighbor this morning. saying he wanted
10 kin "a skunk with Elsdon Robinson.
owner Of the gun. he watched the skunk g
hole for half an hour. bar The animal did
not come out Then Robinson departed.
Mrs. Allen arrived home from church about
o'clock and shortly afterWard she heard
the report Of a gun. but thought little Of IL.
When darkness came she went about the
neIghoorhood uquir.ng for her husband
Searcaiu4 parties we've organized. and
about o'clock Aliens BODY was found at
the foot 81 an abrupt bank near the house.
The charge Of shot mad entered beneath his
Jaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
DROWNED IN BATH TUB
Leaking Water Leads to Discov'
cry of Aged Mans Death.

Victor Rance. a retired stauoner, living
a No. I'D West I'd street. Gravesend, was
drowned yesterday afternoon while taking
a bath I'm the bathroom, on the second
floor. Nj Rance was seventy-two years
old. and it is thought that ne was seized
with an attack Of vertigo while in the tub.
Mr.. RANGES wife and their two grown
sons had left the house earlier IN the day
10 attend church. In their absence he went
IN the bathroom and turned on the water.
Nothing more was heard from the room
until OTTO Kreiger, who lives in the fiat
Lelow the Rance apartments, nouced
water leaking through the ceiling. lie ran
upstairs and broke into the bathroom or
the Rames home.
The aged man was half submerged IN me
bathtub. while the water had overnoVn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
DEMOCRATS REJECT DEsERTER
Nan Took Place on Republican Ticket
and Fails TO Get denomination.

Jere lEieman, a diamond and jewelry
merchant Of 80 3 Maiden Lane. who lives
IN Webster avenue. View Rochelle, was
non0a .-d for Controller Of New Rochelle
on t-- Democratic ticket early yesterday
norr.-e The nomination was postponed
by tho democratic City Convention last
Monday night because Edward Stetson
GrFrs who was 90 he nominated for a
third term a. Controller had agreed 70 ac-
oe7r tr. Republican nomination.
ST. lrHng accepted the Republican
nou.na or on Thursday night because he
Ud. hoo wished ro remove the office from
politics r.r Democrats became angry at
Vhst -re. called Dis des-ruou and refused
TO Nominate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
BEGINS WAR ON TAMMANY
Republican Club Issues First
Document for Fall Campaign.
ATTACKS STATE ENGINEER
Declares j. A. Bensel Has Devoted
Time to Lobbying and Blocked
Progress of Canal Work.

| The campaign committee % the Republ-
can Club issued yesterday It's first docu-
ment FOR the fall campaign. based upon
/ Tammany's exploitation Of the State En-
gineer's department, through John A. Ben
/ sci. state Engineer.
"A very material portion ~ Mr. Bensers
time was devoted" says the report mot
70 engineering. but 20 lobbying through
! the Legislature these bills 70 increase his
own already menacingly great power"
Pointing out that one Of the issues Of the
last campaign was the probable Tam
manyizing" Of the slOl 10000 barge canal.
the report goes on 70 say that the sppre-
tensions OF civic bodies upon that score
were well grounded. Mr. Bensel IL says.
has held up practically all important con-
tracts until the advisory board could be
abolished. which alone gave check upon
full Tammsny control Of the barge canal
Not only has tho completion OF the
barge canal been delayed it continues.
but it's whole usefulness Is threatened by
some inexpiicable msnipulations which
have occurred In connection with the Troy
dam"
The Republican barge canal board IN
November. 1910, formally abandoned the
old state dam az Troy. which under An
expiring dfty-year lease gave the right 10
a private corporation TO use surplus waters
Of the Hudson 81 q price Of $500 year.
from which the corporation in question has
been able 70 make as much as $4,000 a
year profit In April f9l1. the Democratic
canal board. under Mr.. Benssl passed a
resolution resembling the resolution for the
destruction Of tho old Troy dam. thus, I'm
effect. the report SAYS. attempting To re-
create the vested rights " the old lea 90.
which could be abrogated only on the de
s,ruction Of the dam
Under .he Republican canal board, the
report continues. the state obtained from
the federal government ~ appropriation
and an agreement 20 put IN a new dam AZ
Troy with locks large enough TO take The
2no-ton barges Of the New York barge
canal The resembling resolution Of the
Rensel board holds up the federal govern
enant's work on the new dam, and may re-
suit in years u litigation.
| II this condition continues says The
report. the 2.ol0-ton barges from the Erie
Cbamplain and Oswego canals will be alb
solutely barred from entry into the Hud-
SON because the present Troy state dam
mas locks only permitting Acton boats 70
pass. For each year that the barge canal
cannot be utilized the state loses per cent
on sos 10000, or approximately 100000 a
vesr-a heavy price 20 pay IN order TO
permit a private corporation to retain It's
/ grasp on the state waterway
/ The report Is signed by Llndon Bates, IT,
as chairman Of the campaign committee
/ and was prepared by James A. Halves and
/ " Cleveland Runyon.
e,NpAva NEw.vORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
STRIKE FOR GRAND TRUNK MEN

Winnipeg. oct. S-Word was received TO-
night from the international headquarters
Of the machiniets at Washington and the
international headquarters Of the bolGr-
makers AZ Kansas City calling. a STRIKE
on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad TOT
-. rart Of these trades on this railway
11ero locked our on FRIDAY night by the
ronnnanv. Tho other 70 per cent will strike
on TUESDAY. L. rs said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
MORE PAY FOR UPHoLsreRERs.

The members Of Locals Nos. 80 and Ios
Of the Upholsterers' Union made general
demand for an increase IN wages and
shorter wortdav, and the employers nav"
agreed 70 the demand without strike, &c
was announced yesterday The upholster@
.rs IT was said, would now receive sd-
vancegai IN wages ranging from 50 10 81 q
week and general eisht-hour workdaY
would prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
LETTER BOXES AT r. r. STATIONS.

Washington, oct. s.-F0r the convenience
of the travelling public postmasters in all
cities where free delivery is operated have
been directed 70 place street letter boxes
m all railroad stations as soon as pos
slble. The boxes are TO he as near as pos
-ibIe 10 the centre OF the platforms and
paintad a distinctive color. so that they
NAV be recognized az q distance. At sta
tlons where there are double tracks and
passenger platforms on each side letter
box viii be placed on each platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
RANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED
Charged with Obtaining $4,000 Unde'
False Pretences.

Oklahoma Cifs Okla, oct 81 u.
f4sndrv. president Of the All Night "nu
nav Bank Of Memphis, now in the hAnos
=, +, receiver. late last night was arrested
charge of obtaining 5000 under '"'7'
rbe charge aus preferred by 'narIfs
,.a,,.rt secretary Of the Western anu
eoutbwestern Insurance Company o. 'N''
hOma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09

Nashville. Tenn. Oct S-That Tennessee
might be represented in the strike confer
ence arranged by Governor Noel Of Missis-
sippi and President Markham OF the I'LL
nois Central Governor Hooper Of Tennes-
see to-day wired Governor Noel and Mr..
Markham asking that the conference 10
held fin Memphis Monday night or Tuesday,
instead OF Monday morning at Jackson,
Miss The action OF Governor Hooper came
after an appeal from business organiza-
lions At Memphis and Jackson, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09

Memphis oct. S.-President Markham
was in Memphis FOR several hours tonight
and continued his journey 10 Jackson
Mss. where he will confer with Governor
Noel and q committee named by the Gov
ernor relative 20 the strike Of Illinois Cen
tral clerks and shopmen.
II is stated that the proposed joint con-
ference OF committees named by Governor
Hooper OF Tennessee and Governor Noel OF
Mississippi is not possible at this time
AIr Markham Will return 20 Chicago to-
morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MENTION OF PRICE TAB0OED.

The beauty about the whole course OF
treatment is that the mention of price
has been tabooed. The idea that a Co.'S
nlopolitan gentleman Of untold means
should inquire into the cost Of his re-
past Is abhorrent. particularly to
Louis" the bank note eater, and by re-
fection 10 his hypnotized guest.
In Europe, as the aristocracy OF motor
pagans knows so WELL the really FASH
icnable inns never print the prices OF
their food and drink. The prices are
gauged there by the appearance OF the
party and its stage Of inebriation. vinous
and social. The bourgeoisie alone ever
calculate the cost
In America, however, the lack OF the
printed figure, like the presence Of the
dress suit after q p. m, is matter OF
personal not prescribed, taste az yet. So
Louis" in Difference TO popular demand.
furnishes a price list both before and
after the operation, but the favored few
he can lift above the consideration OF
such vulgar details, and from them, by
the process described above, extract
lump sum painlessly.
And as with the stomach pump habit,
the victim returns for more. once he
has made friends with the ice box, the
printed menu issues its appeal in vain.
Even at 4 o'clock Of summers morn
ing. when the gray dawn is wont TO dis
courage extravaganza, the Initiated
come back"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Il is well. too. 10 nestle near enough
70 the city 70 cater 10 the taxicab trade.
The taxicab companies make special
rates 10 certain motor inns. and every
summer day and evening their little
vehicles are as busy as ants distributing
their gay parties. OF course. the taxicao
arrival can hardly be considered as plu-
tocratic a possibility as he who comes
in private machine. The other guests
already immersed in champa gne ana
sneared with lobster and the trophies
of the chase. let him feel, II he Is in
sensitive and receptive mood "a rare
stste). the tolerance with which they re-
gard his intrusion. But the innkeeper
knows that from a nervous desire 70
assert his equality the taxicabist VIII
spend proba bly, more Of his burdensome
coin than the motorist.
That is another passion indigenous TO
sreeders-the craving TO be considered
rich. The proprietor Of a caravansary
on the upper end ot Manhattan, famous
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

NT d. wiley pulling n another pure
fooI ler0ostratioo. asks tne
|ice-Fr. s-eat. shifting s1spiclously.
It's only r1e Shelby Culon. making
"a fof f-l re1 kid" says re reading
oe'G' no1lrs -1wsrd the c.csk room,
'Aehce Issues -sa- se-les % soothing
aoonings.
Ilere now 0oochle. ooOchie. COO. AIS
by. Go q. s.le.r
Dlt le,s .cez ~ the senste's new kid
A. rs ielle-ee
fne'i AnlieT Jackson dwe.t In what
ls Tennessee le had tgO young
."ies-Joll C-srfln. Who tecane his Law
,.'.nff and L-k- In. who became one
:. ns colo1e.s .s tie Florida wars. Both
Nese men we're eIest-gran1fsthers % &
.Ia Luxe La. q Nashville. who Is thus
go ,aSH'onian Democrat - 10Th s.des q the
is ny. Luxe Ia o. Was Oorn On AprIl
- iae year uss l.1s. which vii make
r. u-''ly-iwo ou wednesday next
81. ne day ls mother named him
N. Us distinguished ancestor she placed
o.. ''e' upon iLe ConzressVard path Which
IT,. seile ioFeoear hsd trod three genera
r. :. "t,H. iof TIE Grs, Luke La aad sat
,r.-s mouse q Keprese1tstiyes while his
r. % HiDzoEy" Vss sitting In the
RESIDENTIAL chair
L., ~ ~. '--Ne Les r.cfner uss ceterminef
Ga ~..,o'y shol.d IeIea, iiself And mod
u4 olei s1e va. Al q the o,hers IL
,p,.,'~A9 A9 have Gerre1 tnel- sons 70 be
'''en's and - lezs
b. go L. @e..evee th4t 3; sae Wished
b., ,e.'-sA u wa bosnd to cane u pass.
Ia, ' S'' Luxe went ler ore 54tter il
ytr,.--ness "-s-ness Of shaping destiny When q
~. cF.s'ef 0; e.shi he 1onned q wishing cap
no. o"h and ordained thzt ~ saosd be
s,s,1, mere kerTesentst.ye. ike bis great
h .@a' out Tinted states senater s.
usr - through scaco. - s1ca speee
r.,,'s"a ~ vas able 10 land be y 4 from tie
l. I.aAy Of the South xnsn only pf.e,een.
Ne sumner 0, ~ he cag.eo or blg
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

net only in the annals Of motoring but
in those Of coaching as well. remarked
with regard TO the personnel OF his
guests:
"Oh. yes. Alfred Vanderbilt is fire.
cuent visitor here when he is in town.
So are the rest Il his crowd. But we
couldn't keep open for them. Our best
customers. and fortunately there are
plenty Of them. are those who want us
70 think they travel in the same class
as the Vanderbilts and the others"
For the hour or two they cpend at the
inn il is the aim Of such masqueraders 70
live az the rate of 100000 a year by dis
tr!buting a months income. The pro-
prietor Is anxious. of course, to encour-
age the illusion that such pace is only
natural among persons of such evident
styie and negligent dash. His is cum
ming campaign.
As the well known friend Of bona fde
rlutocrats It would be beneath his dig
nity 10 grasp the imitation 70 his bosom